Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

NAME HOME ADDRESS 7 ( ' phone , SCHOOL c , SUBJECT INSTRUCTOR PERIOD TIME REMARKS FAVORITES SINGLE ACTOR GROUP ' x --) H [ €. H ALBUM TT PPm Qn ' Py-i Z- rVI iKJl T.V. SHOW MOVIE ACTRESS CONCERT ( Y- FRIEND HEARTTHROB TEACHER CLASS ACTIVITY SPORT EXPERIENCE EXPRESSION HANG-OUT MAGAZINE BOOK Fr r? ' °v n L Useful Information BOYS GIRLS 549 527 FRESHMEN 309 SOPHOMORES 307 JUNIORS 241 SENIORS 219 LUNCH COLT EXPRESS $1.25 TRAY LUNCH $1.10 BELL SCHEDULE PERIOD TIME MINUTES | 1 8:40- 8:55 55 2 9:00- 9:55 55 BRUNCH 9:55-10:10 15 3 10:15-11:10 55 A LUNCH 11:10-11:40 30 4 11:45-12:40 55 4 11:15-12:10 55 B LUNCH 12:10-12:40 30 5 12:45- 1:40 55 6 1:45- 2:40 55 â– â– P WfsSK : 1 j )Z) u (A la 1 io N 7tfNJ2- 7 ' . ' V A la Jj s c=«r ' .O) v . - - . O A A ' ' X y - - . ' A ? - List Of Period I Period II Brunch Period III (L- . jl i, ' c..JML LXj 7 Ua? A Lunch v«) • • - S ' • • • • J j jAi J r, J • • • • • • Period IV | V J A. ' - V w B Lunch %l : ' ' i Period V Period VI Period VII Period VIII m 6 â– o _ Classes Opening 1 Activities 6 Seniors 30 Organizations 92 uuMm dxm ( Jr OT .- .jiW Juniors . -tJ . k ttuji -v , lo , Sophomores 196l 3q0 B 2 . ,,: .Freshmen 210 222 â–  M -lPh - â–  Faculty 226 3 . il fel! . . . . Ads 254 Mr. Frank Haven Dean of Boys The Sliver Fox, Dean of Boy ' s, Mr. Frank Haven was one of the moving forces on the Covina High School campus. We the students of Covina dedicate this yearbook to you for all the years of service and hard work you have put in on our behalf. When you retire some of the spark that makes our campus alive and sparkling will lose its glow, but we will continue to work for all those things which make a school great. We dedicate this yearbook to you and wish you all of the best - both here on campus and in the near future when you may do just what you choose to do. Congratulations! We love you, Frank! Ji jp ' fA ' v- „, f m [if .ill . - : ;f,p !f ,3 ! ,J f„. ' ,lp Jl - y m i ' ,®i â– e t ' .iv Period I 1. Teresa Pocius and Paul Letour- neau 2. Maria Quillicy and Maria Pis- copo 3. Yvette DeLaTorre and Karen Maybury 4. Chris Keith 5. Toni Doles and Lisa Akin 1. Yoland Holloway, Lori Volzke, Jennifer Hennessey, and Evelyn Garcia 2. Christine Moris. John Barro and Teri Budge 3. Eva Garcia 4. Kim Fuller and Brendy Burke 1. Debbie Barber, Jackie lovino and Christine Moris 2. Wayne Griffin 3. Don Casper 4. Mrs. Watkins and Yearbook Staff 5. Maria Quillicy and Janet Doane 6. Leda Autran and Nancy Huang 7. Mike Burse 8. Heidi Sturdivant 9. Mr. Bachman and Mr. Wilson Period II Associated Student Body The Associated Student Body was truly the back- bone of all school activities and issues concerning government. A group of elected students and the A.S.B. Council worked together to complete one goal - the involvement and enjoyment of each student at Covina High School. School spirit soared this year and campus life was alive, thanks to the various activities the council hosted throughout the year. Plans for the improvement of the general campus area were en- larged as the A.S.B. Council worked diligently to raise money to finance the revamping of our campus. Jackie lovino, unique senior from New York, had Top (left to right}: Mr. Butcher, Maria Piscopo, Debbie Ryan, Greg Ste- phenson, Susan Paveiko, Kevin Smith, Adora Uma- guing, Karen Maybury, Jackie lovino, Paul Le- tourneau, Susan Acosta, Kim Locke, Ron Peter- son, Michelle Evans, Joe Petty, Marissa Pocius, Yvette De La Torre, Mrs. Bertoglio, Mrs. Claude. Bottom (left to right): Matt Quillicy. Kristi Fuller, David Alexander, Gia Piscopo, Cheryl Bor- delon, Michelle Manwar- ing, Terri Smalley. the honor of being the first lady elected president of the Associated Student Body in the history of Covina High. Jackie combined her skills with the Administra- tion, the Director of Student Activities, and the A.S.B. Council striving to make each day profitable for each student. Aiding the president was the talented, hard-work- ing vice-president. Sue Acosta. Devoting much time and energy to her position throughout the year. Sue was a prominent figure on the A.S.B. Cabinet, and a trusted aide to Jackie. Karen Maybury, Kevin Smith, and Kim Locke served 12 as the Secretary of Activities, Secretary of Finance, and Secretary of Athletics, respectively. Karen pro- vided the entire student body with exciting and chal- lenging activities throughout the year. Kevin was known not only for his outgoing personality, but also for his mastery of mathematics making him a very competent treasurer for our school. With her viva- cious personality, Kim was the life of the cabi net. She did an excellent job of keeping the school infonned of the whereabouts and results of all athletic events dur- ing the year. As the A.S.B. advisor, Mr. Russell Butcher complet- ed his second year at Covina. Mr. Butcher worked constantly with each member of the cabinet, and was the initial reason for much of the success and many of the accomplishments of the entire A.S.B. Completing our indispensable A.S.B. Cabinet were four commissioners; Yvctte De La Torre, Maria Pis- copo, Debbie Ryan, and Ron Peterson. Each one of these individuals contributed abundant amounts of time and worked continuously to help fulfill all the goals of the entire cabinet. Period II ASB President And Cabinet My year as 1982-83 A.S.B. President was filled with many new challenges and responsibilities. My job as A.S.B. president was made less difficult because of the whole-hearted cooperation of the A.S.B. Council. My cabinet and 1 rose to the challenge and met each problem with enthusiasm and the will to succeed. Perhaps our greatest accomplishment was this year ' s Fall Homecoming. I am sure that it was one of the best Homecomings Covina High School has ever had. I am happy to have been a part of the creation and execution of such a fantastic phenomenon. I hope that everyone will look back and remember their first female A.S.B. president with a positive atti- tude. It has been quite an experience and I thank the entire student body for all the ups and downs . Good luck to all who follow us and I hope you enjoy your work as this entire A.S.B. did this year. Jacqueline lovino A.S.B. President Jackie lovino ASB President As the 1982-83 school year comes to a close, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who made this year worthwhile. Although our A.S.B. met with some overwhelming challenges, we worked together as a unit and pulled through to make it a memorable year. One accomplishment, in particular, surpassed all others in my opinion. The 1982 Fall Homecoming was a spectacular event and I was very proud of its spec- tacular success. As A.S.B. vice-president, my main function was to work with the different clubs on cam- pus and I must say that Covina High contains the finest of organizations. In closing, I would like to express my sincere grati- tude to all who helped me along the way and wish the Class of ' 83 the best of luck in the future! Susan P. Acosta 1982-83 A.S.B. Vice-President 14 Karen Maybury Secretary of Activities Kim Locke Secretary of Athletics Kevin Smith Secretary of Finance Mr. Russell Butcher Director of Student Activities 1. Yvette De La Torre - Commissioner of Rallies Assemblies 2. Maria Piscopo - ASB Secretary Historian 3. Debbie Ryan - Commissioner of Dances 4. Ron Peterson - Commissioner of Public Relations 15 Period II Pep Units The pep units filled the 1982-1983 school year with enthusiasm and excitement. This group consisted of three units. The Varsity Cheerleaders, under strong leadership of Janet Doane, yelled their hearts out for the athletes of Co- vina. The Songleaders, with vivacious Maria Quillicy as head, entertained many a fan with exciting and new routines. Finally, the Junior Varsity unit with head, Julianne Wiggins, cheered the Junior Varsity teams on to victory. Along with these units was the hard- working mascot, Stella Fragosa. Stella was the fun- loving girl in the colt costume perking up fans and making everything fun. Mrs. Bonnie Letourneau, ad- viser, was the support of this group and kept them going through thick and thin. All these girls worked for many long hours practic- ing cheers and routines. The training started as soon as the positions were filled. Camp was ahead of them Mascot: Stella Fragoso Top to bottom: Dollie Flamenco, Eva Garcia, Dczi Lokar, Janet Doane, Janice Hansen, Felicia Fraijo, Jane Burse, Maggie Murphy. 16 Left to right: Maria Quilllcy, Tracy Miller, TonI Doles, Betsy Miller, Cindy Tatarcuk. Not pictured: Chris Keith, Lisa Akin. HEAD SONGLEADER Maria Quilllcy and the girls worked during the summer perfecting their techniques. Covina Pep fared well at the United Spirits Associations Camp at Santa Barbara. The Var- sity Cheer unit was awarded a Superior trophy and the Song girls won a fantastic third place in competition with other Songleaders and they also won a coveted Spirit Stick. All the Pepsters came home with loads of ribbons and exhilerating new ideas for the upcoming year. Once school started the girls were off on their excit- ing adventures - cheering at athletic events, bringing treats for the players and selling the famous spirit ribbons. Not only did these girls work out for games and rallies, but also spent early mornings and third per- iods practicing for competitions and a USC football game. The Pep units this year lived up to the high tradi- tions of the units before them. With a Colt kick and a merry rah-rah these girls filled our games and rallies with spirit and pep! HEAD CHEERLEADER Janet Doane 17 Period II J.V. Cheer FIGHT. FIGHT. FIGHT WE ' RE GONNA WIN TONIGHT SCORE. SCORE, SCORE WE ' RE GONNA SCORE SOME MORE WE ' RE GONNA WIN. WIN, WIN AND THAT IS WHY WE SING WE SING OUR PRAISES TO THE SKY YA YA YA GO COLTS GO. WE ' RE GONNA WIN TONIGHT LOOK LOOK LOOK AT THE SCORE V-I-C-T-O-R-Y WE ' RE GONNA WIN THIS GAME TONIGHT! J.V. Cheerleaders- hard at work. Top: Pam Babish. Julianne Wiggins, Julie Akin, Carmela Savarino. Bottom: Karia Owen, Shelly Morino, Sheri Gilson. 18 HERE ' S TO OUR COVINAHIGH HERE ' S TO THE RED AND WHITE HERE ' S TO THE BOYS WHO WON THE GAME WHO FOUGHT WITH ALL THEIR MIGHT. HERE ' S TO THE GIRLS FORVER TRUE, TRUE AS THE STARS ABOVE. HERE ' S TO OUR DEAR COVINAHIGH, HERE ' S TO THE SGHOOL WE LOVE. 1. Send in the clowns 2. Here ' s to our dear Covina High . . ' 3. Chris, Maggie, and Tracy, show off 4. Will the real mascot please stand up 19 Period II Tall Flag Unit And Rhythmette The Covina High Tall Flag and Rhythmette Drill Team Units had a hard working year. The Tall Flags unit was led by Velinda Pat- ten. Her leadership brought the tall flag unit winning awards at various competitions. They placed second at Hibbard ' s American Camp and also placed fourth at the La Habra High School Field Tournament. The tall flags unit also entered pa- rades and other flag competi- tions during the year. The tall flags received helpful assistance from their advisers, Carol Smith, Barbara Gabriel, and June Millor- ich. The Rhythmette Drill Team did well in their parades and compe- Velinda Patten Front Row (left to right): Kristin McLean, Tonya Williams, Lisa Drovlllard, Treseen Fleming. Holly Lucas, Debbie Gomez, Ro± - Ariza, Jennifer Garcia, Becky Wliite, Leandra Smith. Back Row: Christy Burke, Carren Palmer, Liz White, Denise Will ' ms, Gina Gonzalez, Velinda Patten, Tami Fraisll, Wendy Gregory, Laura Tamblyn, Erin Tice. 20 Drill Team titions. In addition to doing field shows and parades with the band, the drill team entered other com- petitions with their dance and military units. The drill team cap- tains were Tina McDonald and Sheila Talbot. The drill team re- ceived support and help from their advisers Mrs. Bertha Severn and Marilyn Hillsmeyer. Mrs. Severn Leaders: Sheila Talbot - Tina Mc Donald Back Row: Sheila Talbot. Jodi Dorn, Bonnie Constance, Shari Wood. Kelly Ryan, Nubia Hernandez, Nancy Nodal, Zoila Hernandez, Marcela Hildago, Sherry McCarthy, Irma Brennan, Any Meyers, Tina McDonald, Middle Row: Songya Yasotorn- rat, Debby Chang. Rhonda Troup, Carolyn Hawks. Barbara ' Romero, Mari Ewing, Vivian Leyva, Beverly King. Michelle Vensky, Jami Brown. Front Row: Donna Diligio. Michelle Manwaring, Andrea Estrada, Vanessa Bender. Anne Green, Heather Hill, Nancy Huang, Mary Mueller, Angie Zangenberg, Irene Autran. 21 ( J Period II Colossal Colt Band The Colossal Colt Band, Tall Flags, and Rhythemette Drill Team had an excellent year this year. The band was led by Senior Drum Major, Dino Robinson, and Assistant Drum Major, sophomore David Alexander. The band had Its excellent year because of the fine effort and leadership of the band Director, Mr. Robert Green. The band and the two marching units performed at home-game, half-time shows, where their music and field formations were ex- ecuted to perfection. The Colt Booster Band also showed their pride and spirit for the school by playing in rallies and away games. This year the band entered various field competitions such as, the La Habra Field Competition and the Cal Poly Field Competition in Pomona. They did quite well in these competitions taking a third at the La Habra Field Competition and it was the first time in many years that the band had entered any field competitions. The band also took part in several parades such as the Annual Covlna Holiday Parade in Covina and the Santa Claus Lane Parade In Hollywood. This parade was nationally televised and was seen on TV by millions. The Band, Tall Flags, and Rhythmette Drill Team also participat- ed In the West Covlna Shopping Plaza Christmas Tree Lighting. (Front) Drum Major: - DIno Robinson (1st Row-left to right) - Pete Grunwald, Mike Ames, Ron Nuttal, Matt Porgcs, Ken Goodtnan, Dean Johnson, Louis Diaz, Doug Ono, Mark Thomas, Sue Slifer, Amado Umaguing, Ted Kovach. (2nd Row) - Joe Petty, Chris Hollister, Randy Hewett, Roy Rodriguez, Mike Mount, Paul Dennis, Rich McCrary, Steve Terry, Paul Tonks, Vince Cowlcs, Dave Loudon, Vicky Tawatari, Alicia Curlel, Bob Blais. (3rd Row) - Matt Quillicy, Mike Whitlinger. Adam Brown, Tin Gantt, Rhonda Richie, Veda Gantt, Gary Douglas, Chris Hofford, Steve Kovach, Brian Connel. Louis Diaz, Joel 24 JT ,, | They led the parade and marched throughout the Plaza playing Christmas carols while the Drill Team and Tall Flags performed their routines. The Band Boosters held several fund raisers. The successful can- dy bar sale and also the Christmas tree sale money was geared toward the purchase of new equipment - flags, drums, and other necessities for field performances. The dedication of the Band, Tall Flags, and Drill Team that resulted In such marvelous performances will surely be treasured forever by the entire student body. Adviser: Mr. Robert Green Yer ger. Gary Schelby, Dario Robinson, Chris Cugno, Don Carncs, Josie Savarino, Maritza Santana. (4th Row) - Dianna Palmer. Mike Gleason, Eric Carlos, David Alexander, Lisa Tanner. Adam Duff, Robin Renner, Chris Bess, Leonard Scoggin, Robin Eberhardt. Somini Sengupta. (5th Row)- Kathy Smith, Angle Evans, Kim Bechard, Diana Graham, Patti Slifcr, Cheryl Bordelon, Demetria Baker, Rhonda Lietz, Yoland Holloway, Robi Hernandez, Graci Ramirez, Katie Fahey. (OjM ' • A 25 27 Period II Cardinal Staff Only a select number of people realize the hard work that goes into the production of the memorable Cardinal each year. Each member of the yearbook staff puts in a s ' t deal of his or her time and great effort to turn empty paper into memory-covered pages. Every deadline was met ' 1 y the responsible staff, but without the hel|$ of their diligent working editor, Maria Piscopo, this might never have been done. An assiduous, young junior, Tina Higley, showed her talent as she labored at her job as Business Manager. Susan Pavelco found out what was in a name by her job as Index Editor. As Copy Editor, Marissa Poclus read and corrected every written piece of work that Top (Left to Right): Cardinal Staff Members — Slielley Morris, Lisa LaRiccia, Heidi Sturdlvant, Ruby Valdez, Mark Terry, Adora (Jmagulng. Maria Quillicy. Bill Hernandez. Bo fom: Class Editors — Christine Moris, Michelle Myers. Sue Branconler, Yvctte DeLaTorre. 28 went into the yearbook. The fabulous cla ss pages were directed by the merciless Yvette De Le Torre, Class Editor. The Sports Section was managed by the Sports Editors, Darren Villardo and Ruby Valdez. They used all their creative talent and experience to assemble a notable and novel Sports Section. The work was tiring and often tedious, but with the support of their adviser, Mrs. Watkins, the final March deadline was met. Though sometimes the staff thought that they might never see the light at the end of the tunnel, the completed yearbook gave them the proof that all the hard work paid-off after all. Top (Left to Right): Editor in Chief-Maria Piscopo. Sports Editor-Darren Vilardo. Adviser-Mrs. Watkins. Bottom: Copy Editor-Marissa Pocius, Index Editor-Susan Pavelko, Business- Tina Higley. 29 SENIORS 1 i -«   ! «S mft V ' am ct a ti 0 t ZP n â–  U ' ' â–  -â–  â–  ' M â–  ' ' V!?x , Casandra Anderson yvette Apodaca Maggie Araujo Komnne Ball Frances Arroyo Dawn Mallard Debbie Barber 32 y £7 r Barro Mike Memier Brian Uiddulph ' David Boisdair Suzanne BraHconier -4.- J ma Brennan ajTd Uicjt Utic i fi ' o _ (f Baughman Doug Boots Zcri Budge I. .m q — 33 .if- Brenda Uurke Kathy Calkroz J dson Casus Mike Burse jCuis Caraballo Martin Cabrera Mary Carpenter Chris Castro flay Burnett ' David Calvillo Matt Caslavka 34 Sherry Clark Vincent Cowles F .. -. ' t H| H 1 ' ' ffi nte ' I P bE B r , H fl f kM Kita Cisneros rian Cornell Eddie Daellenbaeli yvette De Ca Zorre Steve De Salvia 35 ' Daniel Diaz anet Doane Zoni Doles Kobin Drown Kobin Drucker Kobert Sdgell Zina Dragonfly Zhomas Edwards Couis Slvin Diana Smbrey Kandy Sncinas 36 Dave Sverson Catherine dahey Susan dedderson BpB 1 1 [ml wk. w â–  . â–  . Blaine derrara jCorena ditzmauriee Dollie dlamenco J aney Flanagan Stella dragoso Paula Jrye avid Qarcia 37 Kolanda QaroH Christ ' iHa Qomez QrecH 1 i 1 J ustine Qreene Evelyn (juemro Marihelen Qutierrez Karrie Maky Kevin Mardway 38 kristi Masskr Cisa MattoH {Jill Mauritz Mike Meald â–  H Wf i -|Kfl K Lz H pi K H iiii A;. ' V. ' V i l l iUIji BfiUjiuM . l.-k ' ia H Sally Meam 39 O 3 7 Scott jCothe -t .VC ' . CJ . Jy. j -; 42 43 Sugenia Moreno Ckristine Moris Audrey Mosse Michelle Myers Jranii J esci Sarita J oguera Khonda J othstine T)OM J yeholt MartiM Oliver - â–  Mrian Olson Shelia Owens 44 i 4 J k: 1 r 1 1 K 1 â–  B) â–  1 Antionette Palazzolo DiaMtta Palmer Mike Pardon r tf r Patrick Velihda Patten Susan Pavelko Komld Peterso n S R B •«r r- JH A fl F ' 1 i ,4 1 Joseph Petti r iiy tnj rf Piedalue Maria Piscopo Marissa Pocius J J ' U - , -I o tk C 1 4 Gdl£i0 46 47 Mi Schmbel Stuart Schneider NaHCtf SchocH -CC ' . c Qa , ' )CL(UL 5 ffj- Cx M r f i ' Zw (7 f 5V W 7 e oo - { U ' z ' ' 4 ' [OJJ- CL tafcJLT (Ll f- fi ' t; A7 i ' tft ' yLc f r Sherman BH â–  B J ' ' 1 H . ' ' ' m 1 lia ' j «. i Ji J Mary Sinky Kathy Smith 48 r ? 1 £ a ei ifi Smith ;2) i tf Strayer n 1 ,- ' - H m â–  jfl , L J H mtr B m A Marsha Smith Kuth Smith December Strid Meidi Sturdivant t Angela Zdles 1 HK.tf ' 1 ,] Joan ZhompsoH B ' - 1 1 ' â–  . -— v l ! I Qlm Zerry Wallace Zerry Mark Zobin Jidelia Zorres Qrace Zetreault Walter Zurner Kuby Valdez Qllbert Valenzuela Qlm Valverde ohn Vega 50 Cisa Vensky SUen Vernon Ceama Vest ' Darren Vilardo Denise Willette Dale Wurm Wendy ork yron young 51 Brunch Senior Class Council Marissa J. Pocius - Senior President Dave Everson - Senior Vice-President High school days for the Class of ' 83 have finally come to an end. With the completion of this time that brought us together let us take a look at some of the hi-lights of our stay here at CHS. Our Freshman year we were welcomed to the Covina High campus with open trash cans and loving arms. The Seniors of the day were held in high reverence, not to be tampered with in any way, shape, or form. The term squid hadn ' t yet been coined, so we were saved that humiliation; but we were made to suffer in other ways. Wasn ' t it always us who received the brunt of the milk fights? Wasn ' t the line of fire during the tennis ball throws somehow determined by where we happened to be standing at the time? Finally, wasn ' t it always we who were degraded by our losses in all the class competitions? I, personally, don ' t recall the Sen- iors eating a cream pie while blindfolded as the other classes looked on with repressed laughter. It was Ron Peter- son who led our young and inexperienced class through this trying year. Our Sophomore year we were greeted with more respect because a new load of freshmen had arrived to fill the void we created when we moved up. Our football and baseball teams stole the show by becoming CIF Champions. This became the year we would look back upon and compare the rest to. Chad Christensen was the class president and did a fine job. When our Junior year rolled around we tackled it enthusi- astically — nothing could stop us now! We had the feel of the school and were just waiting for our opportunity to take control. We sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom and it was a success due to our productive and demanding president, Maria Piscopo. We approached our Senior year with sadness and appre- hension: This was to be our last year at CHS. Our last year to be wild, obnoxious, and crazy without having to suffer any consequences. We had waited three years for this and we weren ' t going to spoil our last chance to rule the school. Guarding the Senior Quad became our favorite pastime, and we felt oh, so cool doing so! The privilege of having a lunch line all to ourselves was great, even though we rarely used it. The best part of being a Senior we found was simply being a SENIOR. It ' s all over now. Everything that we did in high school has become history. All the good times, the tears, the exams that we studied all night for in hopes of passing have be- come but mere memories that we tuck away in the corners of our minds, to be brought out only in times of nostalgia. As Senior Class President and on behalf of my classmates, I would like to thank everyone involved in making these years at CHS some of the best years of our lives. I would like to close the year with the knowledge that the Class of ' 83 will go on to bigger and better things in life. It can be done and if anyone can do it, it will be us. Take care, my friends, for it is we who determine what we are and what our future will be. Marissa J. Pocius 52 Top (left to right): Marsha Smith, Kim Fuller, Brendy Burke, Scott Lothe, Dave Everson, Darren Vilardo, Kristin Sagmeister, Kevin Smith. Joe Petty. Middle: Toni Doles, Dina Ramirez. Janet Doane. Susan Paveiko, Sue Loudon, Eddie Daellenbach, Marissa Pocius, Michelle Myers, Diane Lacey. Front: Maria Quillicy, Christina Gomez. Heidi Sturdivant, Kim Lee. Scott Kirk, Robin Drown, Maria Piscopo. 53 54 1. A Pee-Chee Bunch 2. John Jenkins 3. Michelle Evans and Sheri Gilson 4. Adrian Salas and Martin Martinez . i. Chris Watson 2. Felicia Fraijo 3. Robin Drown 4. Willie Kendrick. Wayne Griffin and Don Casper if if ' 55 Brunch Senior Wheels 1. Mike Burse — 1980 Dodge D-50 Curt Malins — 1982 Chevrolet El Camino 2. Chris Castro — 1968 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu 3. Claudio Silva — 1979 Dodge D-50 4. Charles Salse — 1968 Chevrolet Camaro 5. Jeff Baughman — 19868 Ford Mustang 6. Marissa Pocius — 1974 Datsun 620 Pick-up 7. John Murphy — 1968 Honda CL 350 8. Pictures on lay-out by M. Watkins 57 Brunch 58 1. Bob Chavez— 1981 Pontiac Trans Am 2. Doug Boots— 1972 Travel-All In- ternational 3. David Garcia — 1978 Triumph Spit Fire 4. Susan Pavelko— 1974 Plymouth Duster Robin Drown — 1972 Ford Maver- ick 5. Karen Maybury— 1969 Volkswa- gen Beetle Kim Lee— 1973 Ford Pinto Run- about 6. Diane Lacey — 1978 Honda Accord 7. Janet Doane— 1970 MG Midget Dezi Lokar — 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle m â–  sk. 1. Maria Quillicy— 1972 Ford Maver- ick Maria Piscopo— 1978 Ford Mus- tang 2. Ted Griffin— 1980 Datsun 4x4 Dave Boisclair — 1980 Toyota Mini-truck Rich Ralstin— 1974 Toyota Mini- truck 3. Courtney Rodriguez — 1976 Cadil- lac Seville John Barro— 1977 Cadillac Seville 4. Mike Bcrnier— 1957 Chevrolet Two Door 5. Selina Lopez— 1974 Chevrolet El Camino - 6. Jackie iovino- 1978 Dodge Omni Susan Acosta — 1964 Chevrolet Super Sport ' yKh- ' ' ' CjU 60 1. A rare treat 2. Debbie Ryan and David Alexander 3. 1982 Daisy Chain Clowning Around The Flirters Dave Dain and Tami FraisI Jackie lovino Christina Gomez Mike Vore 61 62 1. Jeff Baughman and Kim Barro 2. Robin Renner 3. Mr. Butcher 4. Rob Wilken 5. Yvctte DeLaTorre 6. Wendy Gregory and Carlos SanPe- dro 7. Frank Pulice 8. Coach Brown 9. Matt Quillicy and Paul Letourneau 10. Jaime Bus tos 11. Wally Terry 63 , 64 Kevin Eric Smith Valedictorian-Class Of 1983 Roxanne Ball Salutatorian-Class Of 1983 65 Brunch Honors And Awards Brett Kawakaml - Honors B of A Certificate Social Studies CSF Life Member Darren Viiardo CSF B of A Certificate-Foreign Languages Susan Pavell(o CSF B of A Certificate-Home Economics Ronald Peterson CSF B of A Certificate-Mathematics Vincent Cowles CSF B of A Certificate -Music 66 Kathy Calleroz B of A Certificate-Business Marissa Pocius - Honors B of A Certificate-English CSF Life Member Dale Wurm B of A Certificate-Trades Industries Greg Piedalue CSF Rita Cisneros CSF 67 Catherine Fahey - Honors B of A Certificate-Laboratory Science CSF Life Member Lisa Hatton - CSF Heidi Sturdivant - CSF 68 Rhonda Nothstine - Top 10 percent Maria Piscopo - Honors CSF Life Member Barry Jeske - Top 10 percent Maria Quillacy - Top 10 percent Karen Maybury - Top 10 percent 69 Brunch Dances Magic Under the Big Top, the theme for the 1982 Fall Homecoming, became one of the most talked about events on the Covina High School campus. When a hot air balloon came floating down onto the football field during the half-time show crowning ceremo- nies, mouths went into motion and they haven ' t stopped yet. October 29. 1982, be- came a magical time in the memory of Sue Branconier when she was ballooned out of the packed stadium as Covina ' s 1982 Home- coming Queen. Trax provided the tunes for the evening ' s dance held in the queen ' s hon- or. The Winter Semi-Formal sponsored by GAA was held on Saturday, December 4, at Rio Hondo College in the banquet-ballroom. Twas the Night was the theme of this en- chanted evening and Shyrinx provided the romantic melodies to round out a perfect Christmas card evening. On Friday. January 28. Yvette De La Torre was crowned the 1983 Winter-Homecoming Queen. The theme, Over the Rainbow, was successfully achieved throughout, from the rally with each class section decorated in brilliant rainbow colors to the pastel flo- ral arrangements on the dais and archway at the crowning ceremonies. A special treat at the Homecoming dance was Raymond Ban- ister, alias Ramondo of Ramondo and the Blade, a popular radio personality from K- ROQ who kept the evening moving with the current hits and many oldies from the K- ROQ archives. The Sadie Hawkins ' dance. Covina ' s only dance where girl asks boy. was held on Sat- urday. March 19 in Covina High ' s own gym- nasium. The girls from Alcyonians, who sponsor this dance, did an excellent job decorating for the dance in hillbilly fashion. Matt Quillicy was named Mr. Hawkins and Smokewood supplied the entertainment for this delightful evening. Annually Wycaipians sponsor the Luau dance. Hawaiian attire and adornments pre- vailed throughout the evening as students hula-danced into the wee hours to the sounds of disc jockey. Andy Renner. Covina High boasted six Soc Hops this year and each one of them had the talented and popular Dean Beatie keeping the rhythm flowing as disc jockey. These dances were hosted by each of the various councils and ASB. These events were held in the school gym after football and basketball games. The Huntington Sheraton Hotel ' s Ball- room was the location for the 1983 Junior- Senior Prom held on April 30. Magic Mo- ments proved to be an appropriate theme for this dance, as the night was truly magi- cal. Surge provided the musical beat for the evening and Kristin Sagmeister and Scott Kirk were crowned Prom Queen and King, respectively and so ended a beautiful and magical year of dances for members of the Class of ' 83. Queen Sue Branconier 72 .M A G I C U NJD E R aT.H.E. J3 I G . T O P Princess Janet Doane D 1 i H Qji ' i - ' ' ' l l Princess Maria Quillicy Princess Dezi Lolor Princess Maria Piscopo 73 Winter Homecoming Over The Rainbow Queen Yvette Dc La Torre Princess Susan Acosta _) Jr-Sr Prom Royalty .â–  ' r Vr King Scott Kirk 76 Magic Moments I V ' ' ! I il Queen Kristin Sagmeister 77 Jr-Sr Prom Court Prince Kevin Smith Princess Kathy Calleroz Prince Ron Peterson Princess Dina Ramirez 78 r Princes And Princesses i r Princess Toni Doles Prince Byron Young I • « ' C .J- ' -- 79 80 What! No brownie cookies? 2. OK, John, give us your intense look I deserve a break! Even the cooks enjoy cafeteria food Take time out and smile for the camera 6. I have to go home and wash my hair - Really, Maria? 7. The newest in TP artisty 8. A lot of hot air 9. If you only knew 10. The squid musketeers 11. You wouldn ' t like it if your mom took away your TV 12. A ragged chorus line of Colt rag- amuffins 81 Brunch Senior TED GRIFFIN ' 82 Fall Homecoming Escort Lcttenneo ' a Club ' 81 CIF Baseball Finals Varsity Baseball St. yi Varsity Baseball Jr. yr J.V. Baseball Soph, yi Froflh Baseball Ftosh Football Donkey Basketball Jr. yr Coaches Award Baseball 3 yis A.F.MJ3. Club Jr yi A.F.M.D. Oiib Sr. yi -82 GIF Playoffs RONALD ALLAN PETERSON Comm. Pub. RelatkMM ft Publtclty ASB 4 yis Class Council 4 yrs F.C.A. 3 yrs CSF 3 semesters Fall Winter Horoecomlns Escort Sr- VIP Best All Aroond Freshman Class President Soph. Jr. Class Legialator Baseball 4 yrs Calif. Boy ' s Stale Delegate Nov. Boy of the Month Optimist Oi Youth Appre Award Dandorth I Dare You Award Who ' s Who in Amer. Students 2 yrs Deans Honor Roll 3 sem. JOHN D VEGA Froah Basketball ' 80 J V- Baseball ' 80 Varsity Baseball ' 82 Isl team VVL Ist Base ' 82 2od team All-SGV Ist Base Most Improved ' 82 Varsity Baseball ' 83 Lettcrmen ' s Club 83 Participated CIF ' 82 KEVIN ERIC SMITH CoH Marching Band 3 yrs Concert Band 3 yrs Dram Captain I yr Aasl. Dram Captain 1 yr YCMA European Tout ' 81 ASB Sec. of Ftoance ' 82- ' 83 St., Jr.. Soph Class CoonclU Trippers ' 8 1 - ' 83 J.V. Golf Varsity Golf Boy of the Month Oct. ' 82 Students In Sacramento ' 82 CSF 4 yrs Deans Honor Roll 4 yrs McDonald ' s AU-Amer. Mrch. Band ' 81 ICC lyr •82- ' e3 Who ' s Who In Amer- Stadenta 2 yrs Royd Myrick Awards - Most Piomlsing In Math Music Most Improved Golf ' 82 Moat Improved Band ' 80 SCOTT MICHAEL LOTHE Freshman Class Council Sophomore Class Council Varsity Swimming 1 yr F.F.A. 3 yrs (V- Pres.. Reporter) Senior Class Council Cardinal A White 1 yr MARIA ANTOINETTE PBCOPO Yearbook Ed.-ln-Cfalef ASB Comm. Sec. A Historian FaU Homecoming Princess 82 Nov. Girl of the Month Jr Class I resldent Sophomore Oasa Comictl 1982 Flower Girl Girls League 3 yrs Girls League Sec. CSF 3 yrs CSF V.P. 1 yr Drill Team Dean ied A Gold Hr. Roll Glrb V. )ty Tennts Frosh Sorh Volleyball G.AJk. Floyd Myrick Award- Most Piomlslns Fieshman In Foreign Language and Most Promlaing Freshman In Business ICC REBECCA ANTOINETTE DOLES Sophomore Class Council Activities Jr. Class Council Sr. CIsss Council Wycalplans 2 yrs Drill Team 2 yrs Dance Group ' 81 Most Spirited ' 81 Beet Sense of Humor ' 82 Baccalaureate Hostess Varsity Songleadcr ROBIN DRUCKER Girls League 1 yr G A.A. 4 yrs Tennis J.V 1 yr J V. VoUeyball I yr Frosh-Soph Basketball 2 yrs J.V. Basketball 1 yr J.V. Track 2 yrs J.V. Swimming 2 yrs KAREN ANNE MAYBURY Varsity Volleyball 4 yrs Vatslty Basketball 3 yrs Varsity Track 1 yr Varsity Badminton 2 yrs G.A.A. Sec. Treas. 2 yrs GJ .A. 4 yr« Alcyonlana 2 yrs Alcyonlans Treasurer 1 aem. ICC Ft.. Soph.. Jr. Class Council Jr. Class Secretary ' 81 â– 82 Volleyball M LP ' 80- ' 81 Basketball M.l.P. ' 81 ' 82 Varsity Boys BB Stats 2 yrs Sec. of AcUvitles ' 82- ' 83 News Ed. Cardinal A White Daisy Chain ' 82 Parents ' Prom Hostess ' 80 AUDRE SUE LOUDON Masque and Dagger 3 yrs Laura In Glass Menagerie ' 81 Wycalplans 2 yrs Treasurer 1 yrs ICC 1 Vi yrs Girls League 1 yr Trippers 1 yr Class Council 1 yr Elected Sr. Representative JOSIE SAVARINO Freshman Class Council WycalpUns 2 yr« Bond 3 yrs Concert Bsnd 3 yrs Woodwind E«emble 2 yrs Alcyonlans 2 yrs Trippers 2 yrs Badminton 2 yrs G-AA. 2 yrs Mask A Dagger I yr KIMBERLY RENE LEE Senior Class Council Senior Class Treasurer Junior Claaa Coundl Sophomore Class Council Freshman Class Council ICC 2 yrs G.A.A. 3 yrs J.V. Tennis 1 yr Varsity Tennis 2 yrs G.A.A. Tennis Rep. 1 yr J.V. Badminton 1 yr Girls League 2 yrs Girls League Treasurer 1 yr Trippers 2 yrs 1982 Daisy Chain DESIREE DENICE LOKAR-PACINO Alcyonlana 3 yr Sgt.-at-Arros I s«m. President 1 yr Best Bod 2 yrs Glrla League 2 yrs Commlaaloncr 2 sem. G.A.A. 4 yrs Pep Rep. 1 yr ICC 2 yrs Junior Class Council Senior Class Council Varsity SoHball 3 yrs Honorable Mention ' 82 Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs 1982 Daisy Chain Senior VLP. ' Best Body 1982 Fall Homecoming Princess DECEMBER DELIA STRID Glrla Lesgue 1 yr Wycalplans 3 yrs Wycalplans Vice-President 1 sem. Junior Class Council Senior V.I P Friendliest Swim Team Rep 2 seasons G.AA. 4 yre Frosh-Soph Volleyball ' 80- ' 81 Most Improved J.V. Volleyball 2 yrs Co-CaptaIn 1 yr Captain 1 yr WALLACE C- TERRY Froah Football Frosh Bssebali Varsity Track 3 yrs Varsity Football 2 yrs Masque and Dagger Senior Class Council Lctterman ' s Club Coral Group (Carosel) Senior V.I.P. • ' FrieodllesI DARREN VILARDO J.V. Football Sophomore Basketball -M.I. P. J.V Tennis 2 yrs-M.V.P. 1 yr Varsity Tennis Masque and Dagger Club Astronomy Club Yearbook Sporis Editor Voice of Democracy Speech Contest ICC Varsity Football Spotter 3 yrs Trippers Vice-President Trippers President Dean ' s Gold Honor Roll CSF. 2 yrs MICHELLE HAREE MYERS J V. Cheer J.V. Softball G.A.A. 3 yrs F.F.A. 2 yrs Sophomore Class Council Varsity Mascot Jr. Class Council Yeaibook Girls League Cross Country Varsity Softball Cardinal A White Sr. Class Council Wycalplans - best hair DONALD NYEHOLT Varsity Wrestling 4 yrs Most Valuable Fresh Wrestler 80 Wrestling Team Captain ' 83 WrestUng 2nd Team All-League ' 81. ' ( Freshman Baseball FrcsbmaD Baseball League Champs ' Varsity Badminton Badminton League Champs ' 82 C.LF. Badminton ' 82 Lcttermen ' s Club Deans Honor Roll Senior VIP. Shyest Senior Class of ' 83 ADRL VN PATRICK SALAS Frosh. Football 1 yr Varsity Football 3 yrs J.V. Badminton I yr Varsity Badminton I yr CIF. Champs Team ' 81 Varsity Wrestling 3 yr Vsrslty Track 1 yr Leriermen ' s Club 1 yr M.E.C.H.A Club 1 yr SUZANNE BRANCONIER Soph. Jr. Class Council Girls Stste Candidate Yearbook StaH 1983 1983 ICC G.AA. 4 yrs Fr.. Soph.. Jr.. Athlete of Yr. G.A.A. V.P. ' 81- ' 82 G.AA- Pres. ' 82- ' 83 G.AA. Sports Rep ' 80-82 Fall Homecoming Queen ' 82 Athlete of the Week Varsity Volleyball 3 yrs VB MIP 2nd team All League ' 81 VB Cap. Isl team All League ' 82 Vaislty Basketball 4 yrs BB MIP ' 79- ' 80 Honorable Mention All League ' 81 BB CAP. 1st team All League ' 82 Varsity Track 1 yi J.V. Most Valuable J.V. Softball 1 yr Varslly Softball 2 yrs WALTER E. TURNER Trippers ' 81- S3 Astronomy Club ' 8l- ' 82 Masque A Dagger ' 82- ' S3 YVETTE ANDREA APODACA J ' 82 J.V Softball 2 yn J.V. M.l-P. 1979-80 MARISSA J POCIUS. ESQUIRE Dcan ' a Honor Roll 2 yra CSF 2 v TreM I moo TiippcT 2 yr Tt«m. 1 yr GlrU Varsity TenrkU 1 yr JoarnalUm 2 yra Editor In-Chlcf 1 yr Pennancni Page Ed. 1 yr Sophomore CU«« Council G.A A. 1 yr Jr cUaa V.P. Sr ClaM Prcaldcnl GIrIa League 2 yr« Sgl-al-arma I yr Drill Team Hgr 1 yr Oci Girl of the Mo. 1982 DaUy Chain ICC 1 ' j yra ASB 1 yr Stal Girl Baakelball 1 yr Yearbook StafI I yr Copy Editor 1 yt Winter HomecomUiii Prlnccaa ' 83 Choral Concert Hoateaa ' 81 Parent Conference Hoateaa ' 81 Awarda Aaaembly Hoateaa ' 81 Parent Conference Hoateaa 92 Sr- Awarda Bieakfaat ' 82 ROXANNA BALL ' AS Winter Homeconlofl Prtnccaa Glrli League 2 yra GirIa League Hialorian I yr ASB Sr Legislator 1 yr Trippera-Secretary I yr Joumallam 1 a«m. WINETTA (WENDY) M BELT Varalty Tennia Lctterglria Club Big-n-Uttle Suter Symphonic Band ' Jau Band 1 Marching Band Orcheatra Maa4|uc A Dagger Cbolf Band BRENDA LEE BURKE Volleylxll -79 VoUcyball ' 81 Volleyball ' 82 SoHb.ll ' 82 SoftbaU ' 83 Tncli ' 80 Track ' 81 OA-A. â– Â 0- ' 8S Claaa CouocU -79- ' 83 ; Janlot Hlalortana ' 79-80 Pep Club 79 Pep Clnb 80 J i ' KATHERINE ANNE SMITH Lcfllalaloi 2 yra Claaa Council 4 yra Drill Team 3 yra GIrIa League V P 3 yra ICC 1 yr Maaque A Dagger I yr Alcyoolana 3 yra Sr Ed. Yearbook StaH 82 Flower Girl Dec ' 82 Girl of the Moatb JAY BURNETT CSF ' 81-82 CSF ' 82- 83 Uttennen ' a Clsb Sec Trea ' 83 Varalty Golf ' 82 J V- Golf ' 81 Varalty Goll ' S3 Varalty BaaketbaU ' 83 Aatrottomy Clsb ' 81- ' 82 Deana Honor Soil ' 81- ' 82 Who ' a Who In Am atudeni 83 Moat Improved Player Goll ' 82 RUBY ANN VALDE2 J V. Buketball 1 yi J V Softball 1 yr Varalty Croaa Country 2 yr lal Team All-League ' 80 Croaa Coualry MVP ' 81 Varalty Baaketball 3 yra Varalty Tfack 1 yr Varalty Softball 2 yra A.A. 4 yra Cborna I yr Cboraa Outstanding Freahman Concert Choir 3 yra Concert Outatandlng Junior Dido In Dido Aeneaa Laurey Wllllama in Oklahoma Amanda In The Glaaa Menagerie Maaque A Dagger 2 yra ST C 1 yr Senior V LP Moal Talented Deani Gold Honor Roll MIKE VORE Fell madly In love with Judy Centuriana 2 yra Proleaalonat Sport Spectator VIP Claaa Clown Turkey of tbe Year (Sr. Yr.) Colt Profile Played Imaginary Goltara 4 yra Mr . Watklna Imperaonstlooa Uht Attended Ptom 2 yra Jr Si Wara 4 yra Water Balloon Thrower Cacey Cannon Party Veteran Heavy Metal Maniac 4 yra DOLORE DANIELLE FLAMENCO Drill I yr Freahman Claaa Council J.V Cheerleader Sophomore Claaa Council Studcnta In Goveramenf Day Jr. Claaa Council Dalay Chain Varalty Cheaileadi Sr. Cl««a Council SUSAN P. ACOSTA ASB Vlce-Prealdenl ' 82 G.A A VIce-Prealdent G.A.A. 4 yra I.C.C PrcaldenI ' 82 Cardinal A White StaH 2 yra SpoTta Editor ' 82 ' 83 Varalty Volleyball 2 yra Varalty Sohball 3 yra Alcyonlans 3 yra Dalay Chain CSF 2 yra Winter Homecoming Princeai 2nd Team AIILeague VolleybaU Jt CUta Treaaure. Sophomore Claaa VIce-Prcaldent SUSAN LYNN FEDDERSON Blabop Amat Drama Club SO- ' 81 Ucldem Club ' 82 Chrlatlan Service ' 81 ' 82 SUSAN EILEEN PAVELKO 83 J-V. Tcnnla Team 2 yra MIP J V Track Team J V Track Team 1 yr G A A 4 yra Deana Honor Roll 2 aem CSF 3 aemcatera Sophomore Claaa Council Varalty Tennia Team 2 yra MIP - J V Tcnnla Team Captain Varalty Tennia Team I yr Jr Claaa Council Dalay Chain Sludenla In Govemmenl Day Sr. Claaa Council Stal GIrla-Boya varalty Baaketball Yearbook Slafflndea Editor 1 yr Deana Honor Roll 1 yr Claaa Council 2 yra Triad Council Frcah Rep 1 yr Triad Council Sec. I yr Triad Council V P. I yr Marcblikg Band 4 yra Pep Band 4 yra Concert Band 4 yra WIndenaemble 4 yra (Concert) Head Dccoratlooa 3 yra (Band) Head Wardrobe 2 yra Young CaUf. Mualclana Abroad ' 83 ROBIN LOUISE RENNER Wycalplana-Prca. 3 yra Glrla League 2 yra A.A 2 yra SoHball 1 yr J.V. Badminton • J.V. Wind Enaemhie 4 yra Jazx Band 3 yra Festival Band I yr Pep Rally 4 yra Concert Band 4 yra Marching Band 4 yra ICC 3 yra Student Council 2 yra Freahman Vice Prcaldeot Flrat Chair FreiKh Horn 2 yra JOSEPH WILLIAM PETTY Marching Band 4 yra Concert Band 4 yr Pep Band 3 yra Concert Choir 2 yra Will Parker • Oklaboma Chrta Wren â–  The Mouaetrap Maaque A Dagger 3 yra Triad Council 3 yra STC I yr ASB Sr Leglalator 1 yr Sr Claaa Council Froah-Soph Tennia 2 yra J V Swimming FFA 2 yra Trippera 1 yr JANET KAY DOANE Tall Flaga I yr ASB 1 yr Freshman Leglalator Freshman Claaa Council Sophomore Claaa Courtcll Junior Claaa Council Senior Class Council Inter Club Council 1 yr Dalay Chain Glrla League 4 yra Girls League Pre ' 8l ' S3 Jt. Varalty Cheer-Head Varalty Cheer 2 yta-Head ' S2 Fall Homecomli g Prtoceas DAVID BRYAN EVERSON Senior class Council Senior Class VIce-Prealdent Junior Clasa Council Varalty Stvim Team 2 yra Trippers I yr MARIA DALE QUILUCY ' 82 Fsll Homecoming Princess ' 82 Glrla State Delegate Varalty Songlcader-Head ASB 3 yra Comm. Ralllea A Assemblies Recording Secretary Vi. ' VJ .V V BYRON K. YOUNG Football 4 yra Most Improved Swimmlrtg 3 yra Moat Improved Wreatllng 3 yra Colt of the Week LP Track I yr Lettermen ' a Club 1 yr Commlaaloncr of Act. FCA - V.P Runner up Mr Covlna Contest KRISTIN SAGMEISTER CSF 3 yra Deana Honor Roll 3 yra Dalay Chain 1982 Senior Claaa Council Junior Class Council Sephomorc Claaa Treaaurer Prealdent-Concert Choir Glrla League 3 yra J.V Volleyball 2 yra J.V Baaketball 2 yra Varalty Badminton 2 yra G.A.A. 3 yra OAR Good CitUen 19S3 Oklahoma Junior Statcman ROBIN JEANETTE DROWN J.V Tennia 2 Doublca J.V Tennis 1 Doubles O A A 2 yra Senior CUsa Council Senior Class VIP Class Clown Deana Honor Roll KAREN LYN KLOVSKI G.A.A. 2 yrs Volleyball Varalty 2 yra Honorable Mcntloo ' 81 Isl team All League ' 82 Volleyball Team Cap ' 82 Varalty Softball 1 yr VVETTE MARIE DE LA TORRE GJ -A. 2 yra Track 2 yra Masque and Dagger 2 yra Glrla League 1 yr Concert Choir I yr Yearbook StaH 1 yr Yearbook Oasa Editor Senior Leglalator Senior Claaa Council Senior Slide Show Chairperson Delegate for CASC ASB Comm. Rallle A Aaaembllea Sr VlP ' s Best AU Around Winter Homccomli g Queen 83 School Service 2 yra MARSHA MACY SP4ITH Varsity Swlmmlr g 3 yra Wycslplsns 3 yra Swim Tesm Co-Caplaln 1 yr Swim Team Captain I yr G-A.A 3 yra Claaa Council 1 yr Senior Oasa Secretary Senior VJ.P. Beat Smile 83 Brunch Senior VIP ' s 1. Best Looking: Rich Ralstin, Susan Lammens 2. Best All Around: Ron Peterson, Yvette De La Torre 3. Most Spirited: Gus Mc Daniels, Heidi Sturdivant B 1. Class Clowns: Mike Vore. Robin Drown 2. BIsseat Flirts: Rex Cratty, Karrle Haley 3. Shyest: Don Nyeholt, Becky White 4. Best Smile: Sam Hernandez. Marsha Smith 1. Most Talented: Vince Cowles. Rox- anne Ball 2. Most Likely To Succeed: Brett Kawa- kami. Marissa Pocius 3. Most Service: Kevin Smith, Maria PIscopo 1. Best B«mU: Mark Tobin. Dezl Lokar 2. Most Athletic: Wayne Griffin. Sue Branconier S. Friendliest: Wally Teny. December Strid 4. Best Dressed: Matt Howard. Gina Valverdc â–  5. Best Eyes: Mando Santos. Shelly McCarthy Brunch Senior Sandbox 1. Ramona Saucedo 2. Nancy Flanagan 3. Dollie Flamenco 4. Thelma Lozano 5. Irma Brennen 6. John Barro 7. Rhonda Nothstire 8. Mary Sinkey 9. Jackie lovino 10. Janet Doane 11. Sue Branconier 12. Adrian Patrick 13. Kim Fuller 14. Tammy Ma s p 15. Maria Quilllcy 16. Michele Steele 17. Matt Caslavka 1. Laura Kovach 11. Shelly McCarthy 2. Diana Embrey 12. Armando Santos 3. Maria Piscopo 13. Dave Everson 4. Arlene Weinstein 14. Jay Burnett 5. Roxanna Ball 15. Susan Lammens 6. Wally Terry 16. December Strid 7. Sandy Link 17. Diane Colson 8. David Calvillo 18. Dawn Ballard 9. Karrie Haley 19. Diane Lacey 10. Teri Budge 20. Bonnie Riggins 89 % Brunch Qj jja xAa y, -4 . 1. Mike Bernier (z) Robert Leiva 3. Brenda Burke 4. Heidi Sturdivant 5. Karen Klovski 6. Christine Moris 7. Kim Lee 8. Gus McDaniel 9. Karen Barret 10. Jackie Hosking 11. Ron Peterson 12. Mike Heald 13. Robin Druckcr 14. Toni Doles 15. Louis Elvin 16. Linda Sturiano 17. Yvettc DeLaTorre 18. Scott Lothe 90 4. Tcrri Gross 5. Lisa Hatton 6. Josette Sarinana 7. Gina Valverde 8. Sherry Clark 9. Becky White 10. Susan Paveiko 11. Marissa Pocius 12. Debbie Barber 13. Courtney Rodriguez 14. Robin Renner 15. Sue Acosta—— 16. Kobin Drown 17. Dezi Lokar 18. Michelle Myers 19. Karen Meyers 91 J ORGAN! V ' tly Si ' ' Cardinal S White VOLUME XXXIX srU i ' Working Staff Courtney Rodriguez, Mark Terry, Jeff Kerr, Shawn Miller, John Barro, Scott Lothe, Lisa LaRiccia, Susan Kimsey The 1982-83 Journalism staff proved invaluable in the produc- tion of Cardinal White. Without these hardworking, devoted and dedicated students the weekly eight page newspaper could not have been published. A few of the staff writers were awarded special permanent as- signments, in addition to the weekly assignments that every journalist was responsible for do- ing and that had to be turned in each week. One of these persons, Mark Terry, had the honor of pro- ducing his own column, Terry ' s Tally, which was a critique of the current movies playing at the local theaters. Jeff Kerr was awarded the duty of gaining access to the vital information that made up the Counseling Corner in each week ' s paper. Lastly, Karen Maybury had the obligation of collecting the specific dates of events that were occurring so that she could make up the Calendar section of the pa- per. The other journalists on staff — John Barro, Susan Kimsey, Lisa LaRiccia, Scott Lothe, Shawn Mill- er and Courtney Rodriguez were not left out when the responsibil- ities were handed out. Each one of them was required to pound out stories every-week, whether a pa- per was to be printed or not. They had to take the famou s hike to print shop where they had certain menial tasks that had to be com- pleted. Becoming a page editor at the weekly after school paste-ups became the coveted job that each one of them wanted to possess. The last requirement of the staff, as well as everybody else in Jour- nalism was to collect advertise- ments for the paper. This was the only income that the paper had, short of the small amount of mon- ey provided by ASB. Bryon Hopkins and Arthur Gla- zier were the newspaper photogra- phers. They had the awesome re- sponsibility of snapping and devel- oping pictures. Without fail these two members could be counted on to give their best efforts towards producing the finest pictures that would complete the pages of the paper each week. Mrs. Watkins, the Journalism adviser, freely gave her time and knowledge to this young and ener- getic staff. Often times she stayed late into the nights toiling with the Editors to help them meet the Wednesday morning deadlines. Mr. Clarke, the print shop advis- er, did a super job in overseeing the printing of the paper. Without his efforts and time the production of the C W would have been im- possible. 94 CARDINAL WHITE Wednesday, June 15, 1983 Motivating Force y ' News Editors Editor in Chief Sports Editors Karen Maybury and Scott Kirk, the News editor and Assistant News Editor respec- ively, had great responsibilities resting on heir shoulders this year. These editors ided the Editor-in-Chief whenever possi- le. Assignments, giving them out then ollecting and proofreading them became heir biggest chore. Paste-up days, the lays when the staff worked overtime to fleet deadlines, where days full of hard I ' ork and menial tasks for these two staff lembers as they were required to be on and to supervise in the absence of the Editor-in-Chief. Marissa Pocius, the Editor-in-Chief, had awesome duties that she had to tend to this year. Most editors have had years of experience on journalism staffs, but not Marissa. She had to oversee the entire pro- duction of the paper and make sure that everything was going smoothly. If there was any trouble she had to straighten it out. Marissa was held accountable for everything that went onto the pages of the paper and many times had her skills tested and her nerves frayed. Sue Acosta and Paul Letourneau, the Sports Editor and Assistant Sports Editor, did a fine job proving that they were re- sponsible students where the paper was concerned. Every week these editors could be depended upon to fulfill their three page quota. Assigning sport stories, col- lecting and correcting them, and getting them sent down to print, plus laying out and pasting down the sports pages were the sports editors ' jobs. Without fail these students completed these tasks with mini- mum effort and maximum quality. r Mrs. Watkins-Adviser Photographers Thirty-nine and holding 95 Period III Mid-Winter Concert Concordant Impressions was the theme for the 1983 Mid-Winter Concert. The concert band, jazz en- semblee, wind ensemble, and soloists made the even- ting a very memorable one for all those who attended. These units in the music department have always « ' been famous for the melodious sounds that issue from that corner of the campus. This was the only time that the parents and general student body was able to see these fine musicians in action. That the concert was a tremendous success was evident from the resounding i applause that issued from the gym that had been ' f decorated by music students. The gala look of the gym Jit was carried out in the gala sound of the music that was played by the students The conductor of this affair was none other than Mr. Robert L. Green. The Master of Ceremonies was an ex- Covina student and band member, Steve Gotlieb. Con- cert Coordinator, Vince Cowles, and Assistant-Coor- dinator, Somini Sengupta did a fine job putting togeth- er the many pieces and coming up with the fine con- cert that was appreciated by all who attended. Somini Sengupta also held the envied position of Concert Mistress. The program was impressive from the opening strains of the Star-Spangled Banner to the closing throbs of Impressions of the New West and the melodic sounds and toe-tapping rhythm of the Clari- net Polka in the middle of the program. 1. Clarinet Polka 2. Eyes on the conductor, please 3. Play on, Vince 4. Doug impresses with his talent 5. A short respite 6. The entire concert band 7. Great music — Great audience 8. Conductor and Master of Ceremonies 96 COVIHA COLTS 97 Period III Choral Music Covina High School ' s Concert Choir and Chorus De- partment has always been known to be replete with talent. The 1982-83 group is no exception. Under the guidance of Dr. Frederic Bacon-Shone, they have proven their musical worth. Time and time again. A large part of the success of the Annual Christmas Program can be credited to this group, 61 voices strong. The choral department had their part in the spring musical, Carousel . They had many successful fun- draisers during the year. The money was used towards the props and costumes for the musical. The year 1982-83 has proven to be one well remembered by the choral department. A great Christinas program. Concert Choir-R. Ball. D. Bowers, J. Burse, Y. De La Torre, E. Files, F. Fraijo. Y. Gonzalez. K. Graef. D. Greene, K. Haley, M. Jacks, L. Kovach. S. Link, G. McDaniel, K. McDermott, M. Morrison, J. Newberry, D. Olson, J. Petty, C. Philips, W. Pistella, D. Rafter, G. Riotto, G. Romine, K. Ryan, K. Sagmeister, C. San Pedro, D. Saxon, M. Sinkey, W. York Chorus-D. Barker, M. Bennett, H. Byrd, M. Chavez, J. Chu, C. Cyr, R. Evans, M. Fenshaw, D. Galindo, V. Gantt, V. Gonzalez, C. Hedge, K. Hunt, N. James, L. Kovach, M. Lansing, S. Lewis, L. Lyons, P. McDonald, G. Mordoff, M. Morrison, A. Palazzolo, T. Piano, G. Riotto, R. Sarabia, L. Schooley, A. Shepard, N. Stiles, M. Turner, L. Watson, K. Wilhelm Practice, practice, practice makes perfect. Performance time! , Period III Carousel The 1983 spring musical was put on with many talented performers. Under the superb direction of Dr. Bacon-Shone, the Rogers and Hamerstein production Carousel was a huge success. Everyone who was involved in the spring musical devoted many hard hours of practice to put on a terrific production of the Carousel . The talented Dave Greene held the male lead of Billy Bigelow. The rest of the main characters were cast as fol- lows: Julie Jordan-Jane Burse and Kerrie Haley. Carrie Pep- peridge-Roxanna Ball and Gina Riatto. Nettie Fowler-Wendy York and Wendy Belt. Enoch Snow-Joe Petty. Jigger Crai- gan-Gus McDaniel. Members of the concert choir and chorus also participated in the musical. The Carousel ' And in a manner of speaking I ' m doing very well This was a real nice clambake ' Our hearts are warm ' And we had a real good time 99 H I J Period III Girls ' League Girls ' League had indeed lived up to its standards and had an- other successful year. Raising money for the different activities sponsored by the club took much of their time. Girls ' League again sold Heart-O-Grams to all the sweethearts on campus. All the money that the club raised went to support their activities. Their annual Mother-Daughter and Fa- ther-Daughter Banquets were huge successes, and fun-filled evenings for all. They also visited resthomes and childrens ' homes during both Christmas and Easter holidays. The Girls ' League put on a lovely Senior Parent Tea after the Baccalaureate services. The mainstay of the club was the capable leadership of Presi- dent Janet Doane and Vice-Presi- dent Maria Quiilicy. Both were pleased with the club ' s fantastic year and give many thanks to their helpful advisers Mrs. Cath- rine Kelley and Mother-of-the- Year Mrs. Joan Delzangle Adviser-Mrs. Delzangle President-Janet Doane Officers Top Row: Debbie Ryan. Maria Piscopo, Marissa Pocius, Susan Pavellio. Seated: Maria Quiilicy and Dezi Lokar. In r vn 100 9 $ -? l5 Top Row: Nicole Macias, Janine Packard, Leandra Smith, Michelle lovino, Tami Frasil, Veda Gantt, Marissa Pocius, Michelle Myers. Shannon Vanbuskirk. Kristin Sagmeister, Nancy Huang Third Row: Debbie Dalli, Rose Leva. Susan Pavelko. Liz Hayes. Liz White. Elizabeth Weinstien, Rhonda Lietz, Rhonda Troupe. Pauline Hayes Second Row: Leslie Kavanough, Marcie Newman, Maritza Santana, Renee Wagner. Juliann Wiggins. Pam Babish, Sheri Gilson, Lisa Sandberg Front Row: Dezi Lokar, Robin Gable, Valerie Solar, Bonnie Constance, Shari Wood, Laura Elliot, Irene Barrera, Seated: Maria Quiilicy, Janet Doane. Maria Piscopo, Debbie Ryan Period III CSF C.S.F., the only academic club on campus, worked closely with adviser Mrs. Beverly Hertel to complete many worthwhile pro- jects. To be a member of C.S.F. one must have achieved at least three A ' s and one B in academic solids during a semester. The club, led by President Brett Kawakami, had successful bake sales and hosted the annual College Night. The California Scholastic Federation took many exciting excursions to the Her- tel ' s cabin, to see Camelot, and to Disneyland. Not only did they have much success in all their en- deavors, but C.S.F. managed to have fun and excitement while completing a successful aca- demic year! ■¥ M. K. SIF V Adviser-Mrs. Hertel President-Brett Kawakami Officers: Jane Burse, Maria Piscopo, Somini Sengupta Top Row: Chris Bess. Kevin Lee, Chris Misterly, Dar- ren Vilardo. Kristin Sagmeister, Kevin Smith. Ron Peter- son, Jim Cartinal, Paul Linklns, Tom Peterson Middle Row: Chris Watson, Robin Gable. Mike Huang, Marlssa Po- clus, Lisa Sandberg, Nancy Huang, Na- kuji Guyan, Wendy Gregory Bottom Row: Matt Quilllcy. Treseen Fleming, Michelle Evans, Ca- sandra Anderson, Teg Allen. Angle McGire Seated: Jane Burse. Maria Piscopo, Brett Kawakami, Somlnl Sengupta 101 Period III Alcyonians Over the years Alcyonians has been the most popu- lar girls club on campus. Among their numerous pro- jects, every year they sponser the long awaited Sadie Hawkins dance. Sadie ' s was held on February 26th in the Covina High School gym. Traditionally this has been a girl-ask-guy dance as it was again this year. Being one of the most exciting events of the year, the girls worked very hard to make this Sadie Hawkins better than the previous years. In December the club held a Christmas party for the children in the pediatrics departments of neighboring hospitals. They also visited several convalesant homes and sang beautiful Christmas carols. The chil- dren had a wonderful time and the senior citizens hope to see the girls return again next year during the Christmas holidays. In order to raise the necessary amount of money needed to put on these events, Alcyonians held such fund raisers as carnation sales and bake sales. Club meetings were held every Wednesday morning at 7:15 in their advisor Mrs. Schlenz ' s room. Mrs. Schlenz has been a tremendous help at organizing and advising the club this year. Her enthusiasm, support, and positive attitude helped the girls successfully achieve their goals. There biggest project this year was to raise money in order to donate a CIF sign to the school which will be put up in the gym. The cabinet consisted of one senior and six junior officers. The senior being president, Dezi Lokar. They worked very hard this year making every event new and exciting. Adviser: Mrs. Schlenz President: Dezi Lokar Officers: Kim Locke, Chris Keith, Maggie Murphy, Eva Garcia Felicia Fraijo, Lisa Tanner, Tobi Hernandez Top Row - Janine Packard, Kristy Fuller, Indu Malik, Jenni- fer Hennessy, Wendy Gregory, Treseen Fleming, Toni Dickey, Cindy Tatarcuk, Jane Burse, Stella Fragoso, Gina Gonzales, Julie Akin. Liz White. Middle Row: Leandra Smith, Yolaund Halloway, Tobi Hernandez, Lori Volzke, Julianne Wiggins, Maria Quillicy, Chris Keith. Ja- nice Hansen, Kristie McLean, Michelle lovino. Bottom Row - Donna Deligio, Adora Umagu- ing, Carmela Savarino, Marcy Neuman, Josie Savarino, Holly Lucas, Lisa Tanner, Kim Locke, Evelyn Garcia, Debby Gomez, Seated: Maggie Murphy, Dezi Lokar, Eva Garcia, Felicia Fraijo 102 Period III Wycaipians Wycaipians is one of the many important service clubs on Covina High ' s campus. This particular club consists of girls who want to participate in school services and projects. Just recently Wycaipians began to allow freshmen to join the club. To join the club a girl must fill out an application and make it through neophyte week. This consists of dressing up different- ly each day and completing various tasks. Wycaipians is the only club that allows freshmen to join. Meetings were held every Wednesday morning at 7:30 a.m. They discussed all of the important upcom- ing events and went over various committee reports at these meetings. Under the faithful leadership of President Robin Renner, they raised the necessary money needed in order to pay for the many school functions that they sponsored. One of the biggest projects of the year was to plan and put on the exciting Hawaiian Luau Dance. At this dance, the students dressed up in Hawaiian clothes and participated in many Hawaiian customs such as wearing brightly colored leis. Adviser: Mrs. Briggs President: Robin Renner Officers: Heather Hill, Barbara Romero. Elizabeth Weinstein, Rhonda Troup. Songya Yasotornrat. Top Row: Kim Ryan, Kathy Rozsa. Veda Gantt. Marie Lan- sing. Stephanie Walberg. Liz Cruz, Songya Yasotornrat, Mi- chelle Hopkins. Middle Row: Mary Mueller. Marianne Fen- shaw. Christie Gores. Sonia Perez, Cindy Hedge, Heather Hill, Nancy Huang, Ahn Hoang Seated: Sue Louden. Rhonda Troup, Robin Renner, Ronda Lietz. 103 Period III Girls ' Athletic Association The Girls ' Athletic Association is a club that con- sists of all girls who participate in any girls ' sport. They receive points for their participation in a game- season, and they receive points for their involvement in fundraisers. The job of the GAA was to raise money to buy sports equipment, trophies and other awards for their banquet which was held at the end of the year. They had many successful fundraisers such as bake sales, the selling of seat cushions and the successful Winter Semi-Formal Dance which was held at Rio Hondo College. The GAA was led by club President, Sue Branconier; Vice-President, Sue Acosta; Secretary, Kim Locke; Treasurer, Debbie Barber; and special events chair- person, Kim Fuller. The help and support by the club adviser, Mrs. Nancy Pennell made the GAA club a successful one. ' President Sue Branconier Top Row: Ruby Valdez, Diane Colson. Lori Foreman, Desl Galindo. Brendy Burke, Kr Sagmeister, Yvcttc Apodaca, Fedelia Torres, Sue Acosta. Middle Row: Yvcj tg cLaT ' Susan Paveiko, Michelle Myers, Marsha Smith, December Strid. ' SeHfisr pB Drucker. Bottom Row: Debbie Barber, Sue Branconier, Dezi Lokar, ' KareirKTovski, Fuller. Adviser Nancy Pennell Vice -Presiden t Sue Acosta Secretarii Kim Locke Treasurer Debbie Barber 104 ffoifi-Chris Keith, Tracy Miller, Eva Garcia, Maggie Murphy, Sherri Zecn. Row 2-Noima Nieto, Lori Laven- der, Felicia Fraijo, Wendy Pistella, Michelle Evans, Kim Locke, Betsy Miller, Lisa Tanner. Row 3-Tohi Her- nandez, Debby Nagai, Debra Saxon, Carren Palmer, Kathe Rowe, Sandy Terry. Row 4-Toni Dickey, Deeann Cisnc.ros, Theresa Karpiak, Stephanie Walberg. (Joanne Cowiei Kim Ryan, Susan Hodapp, Wendy Hill. Row -Julianne Wiggins, Kristi Fuller, Sherri Gilson, Luara Branconier. Row 2-Liz Hayes, Gina Tang, Laura Elliot, Michelle Hopkins. Row 5-Joelle Nieto, Stacy Poole, Indu Malik, Liz Cruz, Robin Eberhart. Missy Sanchez. Row 4-Yolanda Bafnes, Shelly Morris, Jenni- fer Hennessey, Jan Klovsi Renee Griffin, Irene Bar- rera, Robin Gable. Row -Mary Ann Fenshaw, Vida Gant, Connie Torres, Sherry Steinert. Row 2-Valerie Solar, Kathy Kinoshita, Cheryl Bordelon, Janine Stevens, Teri Smalley, Karen Kinoshita. Row 3-E.mma Arroyo, Dawn Carnes, Trisha Budge, Neashell Tillary, Kris Buckly, Amy Meyers, Lana Leamer. 105 Period III FFA The club ' s purpose was to pro- mote excellence in agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America Club was headed by adviser Mrs. Eckis. FFA attended the County Fair and re- turned home with an assortment of ribbons. They did extremely well with a first place beef, a fourth place in swine, and a ninth and tenth place in sheep. Their float also took first place at the Covina Christmas Parade. Adviser: Mrs. Ecltls Officers: Top: Sentinel-Jeff Lee, Treasurer-Kim Ryan, Reporters-Norma Nicto- Darlyn Jenltins, Secretary-Milie Alarcon, Bo fom; Vice-President-Brett Manfred. President-Robert Higgins. F ? H WpV f First Row: Darlyn Jenkins. Alan Bonaccorsi, Ray Grossman, Louis Lubke, Scott Swenson. Glen Delanerer. Erik Deviny, Angela Zangenburg. Second Row: nqe a Evans, Erik Zangenburg. Jim Koontz, Dawn Carnes, Mike Myers. Devin Van Scyoc, Jeff Lee, Greg Rasmussen, Third Row: Sherri Harbison. Norma Nieto, Betina Kolaaros. Paul Silver, Kim Samaniego, Becky Boswell. Dion Harris, Cindy Harvison, Seated: Mike Alarcon. Brett Manfred. Robert Higgins. Kim Ryan. 106 i k iff 11 Period III STC L The S.T.C. was started by Sophomore George Wilbanks. S.T.C. stands for Students That Care. This new club ' s purpose was to help the community. The kinds of fundraising they held were bake sales, selling valen- tine cards, and when spring came they had a celebrity Softball game. At Christmas they sang Carols to many people who were confined. Since this club was started at the beginning of the year, it was still very small about 15-20 mem- bers. With the help of the advis- ers Mrs. Hertel and Mrs. Schlenz they hoped that S.T.C. would grow larger and more active. Adviser-Mrs. Hertel Secretary-Barbara Romero. Vice President-Liz Weinstein, President-George Wil- banks, Treasurer-Songya Yasotornrat, Sargeant-at-Arms-Heather Hill, Publicity- Ronda Troup. First Row: Heather Frye, Roxanna Ball, Joe Petty. Jacob Jimenez. Karen Barett, Carol Wilham, Second Row: Craig Winson, Chris Bess, Robin Gable, Ronda Lietz, Lisa Sandburg, Ronda Troup Third Row: Amado Umaguing, Shannon Vanbuskirk, Heather Hill, Elizabeth Cruz. Michele Hopkins. Seated: Barbara Romero. Liz Weinstein, George Wilbanks, Songya Yaso- tornrat. 107 Period III Lettermen ' s Club President Mando Santos Ray Wilson Adviser Martin Martlnez-Sargeant-of-Arms; Rob Edgell-Vlce-Presldent; Jay Burnett-Secretary The Lettermen ' s Club was formed to give recogni- tion to the fine male athletes at Covina High School. Each applicant had to fll out an application that had to be approved by the board members and Mr. Ray Wil- son, the adviser. The mighty Lettermen ' s Club was under the leader- ship of President, Mando Santos; Vice-President, Rob- ert Edgell; Sargeant-of-Arms, Martin Martinez; and Secretary-Treasurer, Jay Burnett. The Lettermen ' s Club sponsored a terrific volley- ball game between their membership and the girls ' Varsity team. The girls flawlessly destroyed the boys, but everybody had a really fun time. It was now the boys ' Varsity team. The girls flaw- lessly destroyed the boys, but everybody had a really fun time. It was now the boys ' Varsity basketball team to be put to a challenge. The faculty and the Varsity team played an exciting four quarters. The highlight of the fundraisers was the Letter- men ' s Second Annual Donkey Basketball Game. The night was filled with laughter and fun and everyone had a great time. The Lettermen held the traditional slave sale once again. They made a large amount of money, which was used to purchase additional athletic equipment. The Lettermen also played a Softball game against the girls ' varsity Softball team. If the Lettermen did not always win the opposing team was pretty and athletically astute. The boys also talked about sponsoring a Father-Son Banquet next year. They felt it was important for the fathers and sons to have their special time together as the girls do at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The year was a full one and it was nice to have this club active once again on campus. Top Row: J. Vega, M. Schnable, S. Hernandez, T. Griffin, D. Casper, R. Fitzgerald, M. Caslavka. Second Row: L. Hidalgo, B. Young. W. Terry. D. Luttrell, C. Rodriguez, B. Chavez. Third Row: M. Heaid, B. Rangel, F. Trujillo. D. Nyeholt, S. Davis. Bottom Row: M. Martinez, M. Santos, R. Edgell, J. Burnett. 108 Period III Masque And Dagger Masque and Dagger was formed as a support group for drama productions. It still survives as an Interest group open to all students with an appeal in drama. Masque and Dagger, though presently lacking a the- atre teacher, has managed and will continue the produc- tion of at least one play a year. All members assisted with the plays by constructing and designing sets, de- signing and hanging lights, and, of course, acting. In the past years the group has produced Tennessee Williams. The Glass Menagerie, as well as Noel Coward ' s, Blithe Spirit. These yearly plays were the highlights of the year for the Masque and Dagger member, because it brought everyone closer together. Drama was again on the up- swing and it provided hope for the future of all these great cultural events at Covina High. They once again held the Mr. Covina Contest. One boy from each class was chosen to participate. A photograph was taken of each boy topless, and put on a Jar. Whoever collected the most money won the title of Mr. Covina. The money was used for scripts, royalties, lighting, make-up and other necessities. The senior staff, Wendy York-President. Gus McDan- iels-Vice President. Greg Piedalue-Manager, Jane Burse- Secretary, and Kim Bechard-Treasurer, had the goal to solidly re-establish Masque and Dagger and to procure a director to insure the survival of Masque and Dagger at Covina High. Gus McDanlel-Vice-President. Wendy York President, Kim Bechard Treasurer, Jane Burse Secretary Mr. Hoag-Advlser Top ffoH J. Hanson. W Terry. J Petty. R. Ball. D. Greene. K. Sagmeister. G. Wilbanks. E. Files. W. Turner. D. Ryan. W. Hill U Wiliel. Second Row L Kovach. L Tanner. A. Phillips. H. Frye. M. Jacits. R. Martinez. F. Fraijo. R. Gable. D. Rafter S Sengupta Third Row: G Riatto. B Miller. N. Nieto. H. Hill. S. Loudon, Y. DeLaTorre. M. Evans. L. Lavender. D. Nagai A McLright. D. Star. Bollom Row: Wendy York. Gus McDaniel. Kim Bechard. Jane Burse 109 Period III Triad Members of the Covina High Triad Council recog- nized the need for improvement and unity among the Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band and Auxil- iary units. Their first accomplishment at the begin- ning of the 1982 school year was the establishment of an organized and effective constitution. Triads ' purpose was clearly defined as the promo- tion of instrumental music and its activities at Covina High School, and throughout the community. It also had to increase participation and maintain unity be- tween all musically oriented groups on campus such as: Pep, Drill Team, and Tall Flags. Starting with the Drum Major down to representa- tives, there were many members on the Triad Council and each member had a specific role or duty to com- plete during the school year. Each member was equal- ly important. The council consisted of a Drum Major. Assistant Drum Major, and Band Manager, Drum Cap- tain, Band Secretary, Uniform Chairperson and assis- tant. Jazz Ensemble, and Banner and Flag representa- tive. The rules for the council were set up and agreed upon by all members and the adviser, Mr. Green. Rules were stringently enforced and observed by all members. Directed by Senior, Vince Cowels, manda- tory meetings were held twice a month. Covina ' s Triad Council was not just another fund raising organization, they participated in two compe- titions and various other community events such as the Hollywood Christmas Parade and the Covina San- ta Claus Parade. The highlight of the year will conclude in the sum- mer of 1983 with the annual European trip. Covina Colts were very proud of the Triad Council and were very enthusiastic about all that the council achieved. Top Row: R. Leats, R. Earheart, B. Connell, B. Bidoff, J. Pett, D. Robinson Middle Row: P. Slifer, R. Ritchie, D. Alexander, E. Halloway, M. Quillicy, J. Savarino, D. Ono, K. Bishard, R. Renner Seated: R. Blaze, L. Smith. V. Cowels, S. Sengupta Vince Cowels-President Mr. Green-Adviser 110 Period III i Trippers 99 The Political Science History Club better known as the Trippers of the 1982-83 school year accomplished many great and commendable things. After the great trip to Washington DC last year, the club decided to expand its horizons and voyage to the very sce- nic and historic region of Sacramento and the Gold Country of Northern California. This four-day trip was very educa- tional and was enjoyed by all who made the trek. Officers for this year were elected in September and worked very hard to raise money and to help plan the travel experience. The president was the very dependable Darren Vilardo; he received an invaluable amount of assistance from the Vice- President Scott Kirk. Susan Pavelko served as the club ' s Secretary and Marissa Pocius managed the finances of the organization as the Treasurer. Mr. Madison, Mrs. George, and Mr. Ihsen again served as the club ' s advisers and they gave unselfishly of their time and energy. Their dedication to the group was unequaled by any. The Trippers have now gathered a very worthwhile collection of slides and gained valuable experiences through the visitation of important, historic sites. The club of politically-inclined students once again held a Dinner-Auction. A spaghetti dinner was served and the crowd had the opportunity to bid on many items of varying values. In addition to the second Annual Dinner-Auction, the group organized and participated in a Bike-a-Thon. Stu- dents obtained pledges for a 12-mile bike ride. The money from both of these lucrative fundraisers was used to help defray the cost of the trip to Northern California. The club refrained from soliciting donations from the community ser- vice clubs. They felt that they should use only the funds from these organizations for the more expensive trips such as the one to Washington DC. The group looked anxiously and eagerly ahead to next year when it will again have the opportunity to journey to the nation ' s capitol and the surrounding area. Darren Vilardo President Mr. Ishen Adviser Mr. Madison Adviser Mrs. George Adviser Top Row: K. Smith, W. Turner, M. PIscopo, C. Gomez, J. Petty, C. Luke, S. Walberg, D. Everson, K. Lee, L. Tanner Second Row: B. Kawakami, K. Ryan, S. Hodapp, F. Fraijo, W. Hill. S. Fragoso, L. LaRiccia, K. WooJIey Third Row: R. Nothstine, C. Savarino, D. Lokar, K. Locke, J. Savarino, T. Hernandez Seated: S. Pavelko, D. Villardo, S. Kirk, M. Pocius 111 Period III ICC Presiding over the Inter-club Council was the able Vice-President of the student body. Sue Acosta, I.C.C. was made up of each president and treasurer from all the classes and clubs on campus. The council was responsible for the final nominations of girls and guys for all the various courts. This coordinating council also met to discuss prob- lems that other clubs might have had during the se- mester and they tried to give sound advice in order to help the clubs function well. They didn ' t have a regu- lar date to meet although Sue Acosta did call to have them meet at least once each month. Chairperson Sue Acosta Top Row L to R: Kristi Fuller. Kim Lee. Robin Renner, Darren Vilardo, Kristin Sagmeister, George Wilbanks. Maggie Murphy, Kevin Smith, Debbie Ryan, Brett Kawal(ami, Middle Row: Songya Yasotornrat, Wendy Gregory, Sue Lou- don, Marlssa Pocius, Dezi Lokai, Janet Doane, So- mini Sengupta, Greg Ste- phenson. Bottom Row: Laura Kovach, Donna De- ligio, Michelle Manwar- ing. Sue Acosta, Eva Gar- cia, Kim Bechard. Bar- bara Romero. 112 113 r ' a 7t) IS . A 9 A Lunch Varsity Football This year ' s young and inexperienced Covina Colt Varsity Football Team played with great pride and enthusiasm. Despite some discouraging early season losses, the Big Red Machine bounced back in league and played with the courage and determination that mark Head Coach Rick Brown ' s method of coaching. The Stallions this year were lead offensively by senior sensation, second team all-league runningback, Wayne Griffin. Wayne ' s past Varsity experience aided the team greatly and also helped Junior quarterback Rob Fitzgerald in his efforts to put points on the board for the Colts. Fitzgerald finished the season as the Valle-Vista League ' s leading passer. Defensively the Colts had many heroes. Senior safety Mando Santos blended his experience with the youth of junior line- man Frank Pulice and the quickness of the rest of the defensive backfield, which was dominated by under- classmen. All of these stickers made many impor- tant contributions and helped to save the Colts from some long gainers. Although the team ' s record was not impressive, they proved the adage that it ' s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game. They played with the pride that has always set Covina ' s football pro- gram apart from any other. In league play the Colts continued to improve with help from the explosive offense of Rob Fitzgerald. Wayne Griffin, and Courtney Rodriguez. An example of this is the awesome performance that was turned in by Griffin against La Puente. He gained 157 yards and provided spiritual leadership, which put one in the win column for the Mighty Colts. The defense continued to come into its own also, as the season progressed. The Colts ' opponents were held to fewer points against the tenacity displayed by the stickers of Covina ' s devastating defense. Although the Colt ' s hopes for a league title did not bring about the results that the team wanted, the school and Coach Brown look forward enthusiastically to next season and the continued development of the great potential that was displayed by the young play- ers who made the line-up. Another promising factor of this year ' s season was the amazing amount of fan support. Both students and alumni frequented the games with high spirits and loud voices. They were never disappointed as the Colts provided many dramatic moments that thrilled the throngs of people without end. Top Row-L to R: Chris Cugno, Victor Jimenez, Tim Grant, Wally Terry, Gerald Gray, Walt Brock, Willie Kendrick, Don Casper. Rob Fitzgerald, Troy Amos. Eric Lopez, Bob Chavez, Frank Pulice, John Vera, Mark Tobin. Second Row-L to R: Coach Brown, Jeff Wolak, Don Kracer, Allen Wood, Martin Martinez, Steve DelCampo, Gonzalo Rodriguez, Joe Oliver, Wayne Griffin, Bob Hawks, Joel Yergcr, Kevin Hardway, Chris Schaefer, Tim Timmens, Adrian Salas, Coach Pettenglll. Thlid Row-L to R: Coach Westphal, Coach Bell, Guy Washington, Byron Young, Mike Pulice. Dave Bolsclair, Nelson Casas, Tom Hatch, Mitch O ' Brien, Mark Terry, Courtney Rodriguez, Eric Johnson, Joe Wolak, Kevin Nellson, Oscar Lugo, Coach Coulter, Coach Berrlch. Fourth Row-L to 17: Dennis Kane, Amando Martinez, Bob Terry, Paul Hartman, Mando Santos, Randy Carter, Carlos San Pedro, Bill Johnson, Eric Carlos. Bill Kinney. Summing up the season Head Coach Rick Brown says I feel our season was truly successful even though our record would say it was not. Our seniors performed with great intensity and desire! I truly wish them the very best in their future years. Our younger players have great potential, I just hope they choose to develop that potential to the height possible! Covina ' s youth is perhaps most evident in the of- fense and defense awards that were given after every game. 6 of the 8 awards were given to underclassmen and only 2 went to seniors. Against La Puente Rob Fitzgerald shined offensively and Clint Moore played excellent defense. Against Northview first team all- league wide receiver Courtney Rodriguez was brilliant on offense, and the defense was led by hustling sopho- more Eric Johnson. In the battle with South Hills Walt Brock was excellent on offense while Paul Hartman guided the defensive onslaught against the Huskies. In the conflict with Nogales Mitch O ' Brien turned in a good performance on defense while Bob Hawks blocked effectively for the offense. it is inevitable that Covina ' s Football will bounce back and return next year to put Northview and South Hills in their place. 1. Griffin rushes against weak defense. 2. Fitzgerald sets to pass. 3. Coaches Berrich. Pettenglll, Coulter, Westphal, Brown and Bell. 117 119 ilk- 120 1. Colt offense gets set 2. Courtney braces for a hit 3. Defense found Rosemead hard to control 4. Coach Brown gives Rob some advice 5. Casper tries to break away 6. Fitzgerald throws under pressure 7. Colts dive for loose ball 121 A Lunch y Fans, Fans Colts play to a packed house Dino leads his bunch of clowns Fall Homecoming Court Spirits fly with the hot air bal- loon Mr. Bachman can be found in the booth Pepsters prepare for perfor- mance The Colossal Colts in formation Wally and Byron rallying spirit Pep band shows off at a rally What!! A camera! 11. The Colt band fires up 12. Alumni return to support their team 13. Fire-up Big C. Fire-up! 7 8 M 9 10 123 Trt7 A Lunch Frosh Football K-X. ( The 44 freshmen that composed the Frosh Football Team were in the words of Varsity Coach Brown a great group of young people. Their record was impressive and left the school waiting for next year ' s season to arrive to see if they can keep up the good work. Their victories brought great school spirit to the campus as the other teams met with difficulties in their contests. They posted a 5 win and 4 loss record overall and a 2 victory and 3 loss mark in Valle- Vista League competition. They displayed a great amount of potential and were perhaps the best group of football players to hit the campus since the CIF Champions played together as freshmen. All the upper division coaches hope that they choose to stay together and pursue greater things with their football skills. Head Frosh Coach Bob Casper and his assistants Chuck Hewitt and Bruce Stinson greatly enjoyed working with these players. The standouts amoung the ranks of the freshmen included the most im- proved player. Ken Garcia. Ken played receiver for the Colt of- fense, in addition to Ken, the line- up also included the best team player. Lineman Randy Hewitt. The most valuable player of the squad was the quarterback Matt Watson. The player whom the coaches picked as the most helpful to them was tight end Jerry Ellas. The freshmen represented Co- vina High School in a bold way and we can count on them to continue to do so in the future. t: -A.«Jfe- k e - «9i ' i «l-5k ' Top Row: J. DeBacha. M. St. Angelo. J. Ohraiz, J. Franklin. D. Phllliplc. C. Boston, Coacli Carlos. P. Corea, R. Hewitt, D. Dorf, M. Gleason. M. Watson. J. Garcia, R. Montoya. M. Lavin, Coach Casper. Second Row: A. Salas, B. Aslavado. C. Vaicz, A. Vaiez, T. Kane, S. Kane, M. Zelandon, C. Brock, J. Strld, T. Hewitt. L. Montalvo, J. Hansen, F. Kinney, K. Garcia. Third Row: M. Impastato, S. Haley, S. Root, G. Barrett, L. Howard, C. Ortega, V. MIkesell, D. Scrna, A. Texicra, J. Agular, R. Hide, Y Sharoma, M. Banghoven, Coach Stinson. Fourth Row: G. Jimenez, M. Myers, M. Ryan, H. Casas, R. Rcece, V. Carter, L. Jimenez. 124 I;, ' f; W h f- y. -â–  sS2mmmm - V  --w ' ?ft - : k;: i::ri: ' i : . i ' , _ 1. Colt runner flees from pursuit 2. Colt Cult prepares for game 3. Freshmen rejoice after victory 4. Young Colts psyche up for game. 5. Colt back pushes for more yardage. 125 A Lunch Boys And Girls ' Cross Country It was an exciting and challenging season for the 1982 Covlna High Cross Country Team. Led by Coach Janan Holmes and Captain Michael Meyers, Colt run- ners showed determination and pride, surprising their opponents with steadily improving times. The Colts proved their faith in themselves by finishing fourth in Varsity League Finals and third in Frosh Soph-ahead of number one rival, Northview. Junior Mark Schmidt took a seventh place medal for the Colts and was chosen All League First Team. Sophomore Brian Manfred was awarded Honorable Mention. Elizabeth Hayes, a Junior, took eleventh in Girls Varsity and was chosen All League Second Team. In the Frosh Soph division. Sophomore Robert Mackey took third place, and Freshman Ron Rodri- guez took eighth for the Colts. Winning feels sooooo good! Boys Varsity: Top Row: Brian Manfred. Kevin Jones, Tom Hartman. Michael Meyers. Bottom Row: Marit Schmidt. Frank Trujillo, Chris Iverson Girls ' Varsity: Top Row: Liz Hayes, Amy Meyers, Michelle Myers, Ncashel Tillory, Bottom Row: Pauline Hayes, Ruby Valdez, Joelle Nieto 126 fOYS JUNIOR VARSITY: Top Row: Tom Neaville. David Mar- FROSH SOPH: Ron Rodriguez, Todd Hartman. Danny Decker Inez. Jacob Jimenez, Paul Linkins, Bottom Row: Paul Moody. Jeff Bell. Robert Mackey rett Kawakami 1. Liz Hayes chats with teammates before a meet 2. Joelle Nieto sets her pace 3. Varsity warms up before a meet 1. A strong start for the Colts. 2. Mark Schmidt gets a head start against South Hills. 3. Tom Hartman leaves a Huskie in a cloud of dust. 4. Schmidt breaks through with a strong burst to take the lead 128 ) 9 m ' - K â– J F - ' - ' B| _£l- ,„ — -— â–  •Mifcjj lir BT - 1. Neashel Tillory glides across the course. 2. A proud Colt sprints toward the finish line. 3. Joelle Nieto crosses the finish line. 4. Mark Schmidt warms up before a meet. 5. Chris Iverson was a fine addition to the Varsity squad. 129 A Lunch Varsity Volleyball FTrn X yi JL| 1 J w The Varsity Volleyball team had an excellent year. Covina ' s league standing was 8 wins and 2 losses. The team had many excellent players.every- body always gave their best, but there were four girls who led the Colts on the court. Karen Klovski, Karen Maybury, Sue Acosta, and Brendy Burke. These four girls were standouts on the team. When- ever the team was in a jam one of them would always pull out the Colts. The players really worked hard to accomplish their goal and that, of course, was to go to C.l.F. They fought together and they won together. The Varsity Colts played in the La Puente Tournament. They battled the second ranked Walnut team and won. On November 10 the Colts battled the El Monte Lions in the first round of C.l.F. The Colts won the first game 15-2. The second and third game went to the Lions. The Colts could not get it together, but their hearts were still in it and they fought hard. The fourth and last game belonged to El Monte. The Colts suffered a great loss. All of their hard work and effort mf y not have paid off in the championship as they wanted, but they surely had a great season all the same. There were five girls who made All League nomination to the Valle-Vista League Team. Senior, Karen May- bury, made First Team All League. Senior, Karen Klovski, also made First Team All League, and Sen- ior, Sue Acosta made Second Team All League. There were two sophomores, Kristi Fuller, and Jan Klovski, who were nominated. Kristi was chosen Second Team All League, and Jan was chosen Hon- orable Mention to the Valle-Vista League Team. 1. Kristi Fuller slams it over the net. 2. Karen Maybury dinks one over. 130 m. ' . - 3 Sue Acosta_Brac ' form in setting. 2. Karen Klovski shows her all :. ieague spil ing form. 3. Shelly Morris and Jan Klovski get- ' — ting ready for the game. Top: Coach Tanya Boivie, Kristi Fuller, Karen Klovski, Debbie Burke, Karen Maybury, Jan Klovski, Shelly ( Morris. Bottom: Sue Acosta. Sherri Zeen, Sandy Terry. 131 I i _j?5 ffl ill ' -- â– . 1. Sherrie Zeen practicing her hits. 2. A victory celebration for the Colts. 3. Sue Acosta demonstrating her rare spikes. 4. Karen Klovski spikes through a Workman Lobo. 1 132 1 COVIN . 1. Sherrl Zeen bumps one to Jan Klovski. 2. Karen Maybury and Kristi Fuller take time out for a water break. 3. Karen Klovski dives for the ball. 4. The Colts caught during a pre-game warm up. 133 A A Lunch J.V. Volleyball The JV Volleyball team started the 1982 season with 3 straight losses. Then, after the Chaffee tourna- ment where they won half and lost half of their games, they went into league play and won 10 games in a row and placed first in the Valle-Vista League. The success of this team was due to many different factors. The consistent serving of Sue Hodapp, De- cember Strid. and Laurie Volzke; the passing skills of Dina Ramirez and Becky Knudsen; the addition mid- season of setters Diane Colson and Sue Branconier and hitter Kristin Sagmeister; the spiking of Debbie Barber and Debby Saxon; and the enthusiasm of Robin Drucker. Those who watched this team play will re- member the diving saves of Carolyn Luke, Diane Col- son and Irene Barrera; the timely serves of Laura Branconier; they key blocks and spikes of Debbie Bar- ber, Debby Saxon and Sue Hodapp; and the fine set- ting of Sue Branconier. When the 13 girls went from players with individual- ized skills to unified effort, they became a team. A group who utilized their many talents to become the first undefeated JV Volleyball team in many years. Their coach. Miss Hockenberry, stated: I ' m very proud of the accomplishments of this particular group of girls. We ' ve had many talented JV teams in the past 10 years, but this team sacrificed individuality for team success. The eight seniors contributed not only their skill but their maturity. Intensity and consisten- cy are the words which describe this team. JV ' s we ' re proud of you. Top Row: Becky Knud sen. Sue Branconier, Deb bie Barber, Kristin Sag meister, Carolyn Luke Debby Saxon, Decembef trid, Sue Hodapp, Din; Ramirez. Bottom Row Laurie Volzke, Irene Bar rera, Laura Branconier Diane Colson, Robii Drucker. 134 ti A Lunch Frosh Soph Volleyball The Frosh Soph Volleyball team had an exciting year. Their league standing was 6-4. The young Colts were led by two very talented sis- ters, both were graduates of Covina High School. Miss Ali Garcia and Miss Connie Garcia. Together they brought new techniques to the team. Frosh Soph was a learning time for these young Colts, and they were on their way to maturity. Frosh Soph team with their spirits high, and dedication will become the winning Varsity team of tomor- op: Coach Ali Garcia, Trisha Budge. Lana Lamer, Barbara Mojaro. Kim Graef, Missy mchez, Renee Griffen, Liz Cruz, Stacy Poole. Bottom: Diana Olson. Connie Torres, mma Arroyo, Valerie Solar, Cheryl Bordelon, Sherry Steinert, Laura Elliot, Janine tevens. 1. Sherry Steinert demonstrates the dig. 2. Missy Sanchez bumps one over the net. 1 1 2 A Lunch Varsity And Junior Varsity Tennis The Covina Varsity Tennis team had a disappointing and unlucky year. They finished the season with a record of 0-10. Even though they didn ' t win any games, they played vigorously, with great spirit and pride, striving for a win. They played with great sportsmanship and with heads held high. Our Varsity team consisted of 1 senior, Susan Pavelko, 3 juniors, ! . Lewis, K. Locke, and B. McGowan, 2 sophomores, I. Malik, and N. Stilea, and 3 freshmen, C. Buckley, R. Kawakami. and K. Kinoshita. Most of them were new to the team and had little experience. The J.V. team were all juniors and freshmen. They also had a rough and discouraging year. They too, came out with a record of 0-10. The Varsity team and J.V. team were lead by Coaches Mike Dole and Nancy Pcnnell. Both coaches worked very hard helping some of the new girls with the more difficult moves. They gave encouragement and support. Even though both t eams didn ' t make it to the finals this year, the girls who return next year will be more experienced and they will work to go on to take the league championship. -iMi f. f f I I I iwi !3 Top: Indu Malik, Kim Locke, Clirin- tine Buckley, Stepiianic Lewis, Be- verly McGowen, Mike Dole (Coach) Bottom: Nanette Stilea, Susan Pa- velko, Kathey Kinoshita, Robin Kawakami. 1. Susan hits a good serve. 2. An easy return for Stephanie. 13( GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Top: Tcrri Smallcy, Gina Tang. Dawn Carnes. Greta Tritten, Veda Gantt, Deanne Cisneros, Marianne Fenshaiv, Cynthia Hedge. Bottom: Debbie Nagai, Lori Lavender, Michelle Evans, Erin Files, Karen Kinoshita, Theresa Karpiak. 1. Beverly gets ready to return the ball. 2. Kim concentrates on the ball. 3. Another great return by Kathey. 4. Susan hits a great return to her opponent. 3 4 y t t UlICIl Varsity Basketball The 1982-83 Covina Varsity Basket- ball team had yet another banner year. Though their overall record did not prove to overly impressive, the Covina Colts were the talk of the town, with an 8-4 league record. Led by two returning players, senior Rob Edgell, and junior Don Casper, the Colts tore apart teams they played. The Colts defeated their arch rivals South Hills and Northview and the high- ly rated La Puente Warriors. In fact most of these teams did not stand a chance against Covina ' s fast break and excellent outside shooting. Coach Contreras was able to count on dependable ball handling by point guards, Dino Robinson and Jeff Kerr, who always put on a great show. Also included on this fine team were starters Greg Pierce, and Rob Fitzgerald. This team was unique to certain degree be- cause for the first time in several years there were several sophomores playing regularly. The Colts managed to beat all the teams in the league with the exception of Workman and Nogales. Even with these losses the Colts took third place in league play and were able to go on to CIF play-offs. Because of the position the Colts held they had no choice of team or location and the team they drew was the powerful second seed-La Habra High School. This meant that the Colts had to travel all the way to La Habra to play. But this was a win of sorts since the team had fallen on hard times and had not been to CIF for two years. In this case the elation was short lived. La Ha- bra was deserving of the seeded posi- tion and reputation. The Colts were beaten 58-48. The disappointment was great but the team looked forward to next year, espe- cially since almost all the members will be returning. This will make the job of the coach much easier. The coach was very proud of these mighty Colts and since this was his first season here at Covina he was sure that next year would be even greater. Don Dunkster slams another Oakey Okuma, Rob Fitzgerald, Steve Dclsalvio, Jay Burnett, Darryl Seymour, Rob Edgell, Don Casper. Greg Pierce, Sam Hernandez, Dino Robinson, Jeff Kerr, Coach Fred Contreras 138 It } ' c9 r 1 1 •ft 1. Edgell blocks shot 2. Colt defense makes Noble life hard 3. Edgell to Casper for two 4. Dino Magic Robinson shows off for the home crowd 5. Kerr with the outside jump shot 139 140 A A Lunch JV Basketball The sophomore and JV teams combined to form one massive force. Despite their losing season, the team ac- complished what they had intended from the start, which was to provoke experience among the players. Even though the 2-8 league record didn ' t show a great team, it was not short of great players. Center Carl Samp- son and forward Felipe Ortega, led the team with their leadership and fine atheletic ability. Coach Bill Butler and his assistant Bob Casper, mixed their vast experience and led this JV team to a productive and generating season, as well as a fourth place in the La Puente JV Tournament. Eric Carlos puts up a shot « . i«J Top Row: Left to right standing. Coach Casper, Jesse Wolali, Chris Misterly, Jim Cartnal, Steve Kimbrell, Gerald Grey, Carl Sampson, Mike Serrail, Marli Thomas, Felipe Ortega, Tom Hartman, Chris Watson, Coach Butler. Kneeling: Mike Wong, Nakuja Guyan, Matt Quillicy, Eric Carlos 142 1. Carl Sampson takes control 2. Felipe Ortega put one in for two 3. Jim Cartinel shoots from the line 4. Players take a break, for free throw 143 A Lunch Freshman Basketball Covina High is known for excellence when it comes to basketball. The prime reason for its great success is its continually great freshman teams, and this year was no exception. The freshmen went on to be co- league champions, sharing it with Nogales Nobles. They had an excellent record finishing 8-2 in league. Under the superior coaching of Bill Berich, who is known for his excellent freshman record, the young Colts conquered every team that made the mistake of being on the same court as them. With players like Matt Watson. Dario Robinson and David Kimbrell, the team was bound for a record season. The freshman prospects for the future are good, and some day soon these players will be competing for the Varsity Valle Vista Championship, and if they ' re any- thing like they were this year those hopes are sure to come true. • 3 ;SaB 1. Steve Kimbrell baffels his opponents. 2. Ken Garcia attempts an outside shot 3. Matt Watson starts the game off 144 [tending iff Danny Serna. Jerry Elias. David Kimbrell. Dario Rovinson. Matt Watson. Ken Garcia, Luis Montalvlo. Adam Brow like Kerr. John Kendrick, Alex Vclcz. Kneeling L-R Paul Dennis, Howard Ihley. Carl Vclcz 1. Garcia dribbles down court with the opposition close on his heels 2. Kimbrell ' s three-point play 145 (( A A Lunch Varsity Wrestling The Covina High Varsity Wrestling Team did the usual again this year and took second place in the Valle-Vista League. The team has performed out- standingly for the last ten years. They have either taken a first or second place spot each and every year. The CIF finals found the team represented by twelve wrestlers for the thirteen weight classifications and of these twelve all placed fourth or above in CIF League Finals. The team had an almost perfect season and had only one loss and that was to our sister school-South Hills. The matches for the rest of the season were a mere formality and the team won each of them hand- ily. The team built their confidence as each match and tournament was won and by the time the match with first seeded South Hills had arrived the team was hoping for a win. This was not to be and the team flinished a great season with only this loss. Most of the team members had only one loss, and one of the youngest team members, sophomore Frank Trujillo, continued his winning ways and again was undefeated for the entire season. Coach Haygood worked enthusiastically with the team and his expertise showed at the matches. Since only six of the team members are seniors the remain- ing seven will form a strong nucleus for next year ' s team. Eric Lopez uses the bar-half to turn his man Standing L R Coach Haygood. Chris Castro, Tom Murphy, Eric Lopez, Byron Young. Martin Martinez, Gus McDanicIs Kneeling L â–  R Beto Rangel, Stacey Rios, Rik Rios, Tom Hatch, Frank Trujillo, Don Nyeholt, Amado Umaguing 146 Stacey Rios looking for the fall! Martin Martinez working for the escape Chris Castro moving to a head lever to break down his opponent ' Byron uses the reverse half for a fall Don Nyeholt chest to chest for the fall. Good technique Don! n 147 A Lunch JV Wrestling The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team continued the great wrestling tradition of the Covina Colts. This young team of Colts captured the junior varsity divi- sion of the league. It was a great season and was marred by only a single loss to the Vikings of our rival, Northview. The easy wins for the team this season bode well for the varsity team next year. This winning team will continue its ways next season. Their diversity was enhanced because they had men at all the various qualifying weights. The junior varsity had only one senior so the entire team will be back in force to compete with the host of fine wrestlers in the Valle- Vista League. The tradition of being at the top of the league is not a new one here, the JV ' s have been league champion or co-champion for the last dozen years. Team Captain Tom Peterson stepping over for a reversal Standing L • R Coach Bell, Ruben Apodoca, David Rodriguez, Falrdoun Vakshoury, Randy Hewitt, Mike Buckley, Robert Terry, Tom Kane, Kneeling L -R Vince Mikesell. Mark Esquivel, Alex Balentine. Jeff Wolak. Hector Luna, Cliris Mikesell, Chris Bess Sitting L-R Mike Impastato, Scott Mitts, Chris Iverson, Albert Salas, Butch Barbata, Tom Peterson. Greg Rehmer 149 A  ' Karen shows her expertise as she goes up, up, up for WELCOML â–  J r A Lunch Girls ' Varsity Basketball The 1982-83 Covina Colt Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team had a weak start for the season. Yet under the fine new leadership of Coach Clifforn Meyer who brought new standards for techniques and new plays, the Colts managed to pull themselves up and captured fourth place in the Valle-Vista League. The girls did well in the Wilson Tournament where they played hard because they wanted to win and they wanted to prove they could do it. The spunky team took sixth place in a strong sixteen team tournament. The girls had an outstanding average of over 50 points per game. The low point of the season was the Royal Oak Tournament when the varsity could only manage to take last. Even this had pride though since the loses were to the to ughest teams in the competi- tion and the games were played well and the losses were close. The team went home defeated but proud. Even with this bad start in the tournament circuit and an even slower start league these scrappy girls battled back, picked up their pace and ended the sea- son 5-5. Winning was not everything though, the girls had lots of laughs playing together. It was hard to say that one girl led the team because all the girls played as a unit. There were girls who always gave something extra. Jan Klovski was always making rebounds. Ruby Valdez, had an excellent shot at the top of the key. Sue Branconier had an awesome jumpshot, Karen Maybury was astonishing with her great rebounding and Sheila Owens with her reckless and accurate hook shoot. Sportsmanship, comraderie, and dedication were the earmarks for the entire season and all benefited from this season of play. the rebound  ' :.. ROSTER Cliff Meyer, Coach Sue Branconier Kristi Fuller Debbie Barber Karen Maybury Jan Klovski Shelly Morris Sheila Owens Sandy Terry Ruby Valdez 150 1. Sheila shows off her hook shot 2. Time called by the Colt team 3. Sheila and Cliff make some adjustments 4. Karen Maybury puts up a rebound 1. ' Sophomore Shelly Morris pulh down a Colt rebound 2. Sue Branconier goes up for i springer 3. Sophomore star Jan Klovsk looks for an opening. i (f?hv Shelly tries her jump shot Luncn Girls J.V. Basketball The Girls ' Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Team had a year of hard luck and disappointment. Al- though they finished the season with a 1 and 9 record, many fine individual efforts were put for- ward by these hard-working girls. In particular, there were four girls who were extremely valu- able assets to the junior varsity this year and with their exper- ience will make them an invalu- able addition to the varsity team next year. These girls were Lana Learner, Neashell Tillery, Laura Smith, and Renee Griffin. There certainly was no doubt that these were the leaders of the team. Since these girls are underclass- men they can look forward to an excellent two or three years. Under the fine coaching of Miss Tanya Bowie, the girls could al- ways look forward to a hard prac- tice after school, but this im- proved their basic skills and this is what will make them a stron- ger team next year. Tanya, as she is affectionaltely known, brought new drills and techniques to the team. Congratulations for a tough season. Cheryl takes her shot while Kristin boxes out L-R Coac; Tanya Bowie, Kristin Sagmeister, Renee Griffin, Becky Knudson. Neashell Tillery, Laura Smith. Lana Learner, Pauline Hai ' ss, Cheryl Glazier, Kim Locke 154 A Lunch Girls ' Frosh Soph Basketball The girls of the FroshSoph basket- ball team had a very rough and what would appear to be unsuccessful sea- son this year. Although the Colts fin- ished the season with a record of 1-9, they played their heart ' s out and where never down on themselves. Perhaps the greatest show of their spirit came with the last and tough- est game of the season against No- gales they proved their stamina. Under the fine coaching of Miss Hockenberry, the team learned the basic fundamentals of basketball. These skills will pay them finer divi- dends in the years to come. These young Colts were well led by Melissa Greenough, Michelle lovina, Yolanda Barnes, and Susan McLean. The two captains of the FroshSoph team were two sophomores. Michelle lovino, and Melissa Greenough. Since this was the first year any of these girls had played their season totals were not bad. All the exper- ience and skills which they have learned will be of use in the future. We will be sure of seeing these fine athletes next season. Freshman Susan McLean drives down the court (I--R) - Kathy Mannion. Gretta Trittin, Diane Olson. Michelle lovino, Melissa Greenough, Michelle Hopkins, Niki Zepeda, Yolanda Barnes, Jennifer Newman, Sarita Rivera, Lark Lyons, Leah Lee, Laura Branconier, Marian Rodriguez 155 A Lunch Varsity Baseball Covina High is widely known for its magnificent baseball team. This year ' s fine team was again headed by dedicated coach, John Bachman. Coming back from yet another Valle Vista League Championship, this year ' s 1983 Varsity Baseball team did a great job living up to its standards. Although many strong players were lost to last year ' s ball club of ' 82, our team had many ready and reliable players which were left to support the team. Returning pitch- er, Ted Griffin, again shone through with his great pitching ability as did Ron Peterson and Rich Herron. Also returning mainstays were great defensive play- ers, Shanon Rose and Rob Fitzgerald. John Vega and Mike Schnable led the team with strong hitting re- cords. These fine ball players, along with the able coaches again gave us another outstanding season of Covina High Baseball - and what a job they did! 1 % '  V 1. John Vega takes another mighty swing 2. Rich Herron shows good pitching form 3. Brian shows his excellance at the hot corner 4. Mark Provenzano strokes another base hit 156 - ifci ' jiii. pirn « is â–  If I 1 .â–  «. 3 •r. ' ::«Pi«i %. « % _ - i ' ' c ' - ' ux 2 1. Eric Johnson shows off his form 2. Coaches pose for photographer 3. Rob Fitzgerald guards the bag 4. Matt Caslavka gets ready to smash the ball 5. Shannon Rose waits for a big play 157 m Ss r RS 3 4 w % o jfa— IP iprtrtiWWg WHH , i . JHW • â– Â ' jli. -  ■ . .rJ _ r . jH ' â–  iT i «,i 1. Ted Griffin - another mighty bat- ter in the powerful Colt line-up 2. Eric Johnson gets congratulations after scoring another run 3. Ron Peterson hums another strike 4. Mark Provenzano places a tag on a would be base stealer 5. Rob Fitzgerald shows great speed as he slides safely into second 158 ' [ I T w â– y $ f 1. Mark Provenzano scoops up a ground ball 2. A Colt High Five after another ho- merun 3. Mike Schnable shows good concentra- tion as he makes hard contact 4. Power hitter. Robbie Fiztgerald, smacks another one deep 5. Anxious team members await their turn at bat 6. Brian Wren makes a diving stab at a hot smash 159 A Lunch JV And Frosh Baseball Under the coaching of John Ken- nerknecat and Bob Casper, the ' 83 J.V. Baseball team had another im- pressive season. The ball club did a great job in representing Covina and ended with another great re- cord. Obtaining their goal of im- proving their ability, this team is ready for an exciting year of Varsity Baseball, which lies ahead. The Freshman team, headed by Coach Charley Beal, proved nothing short of excellence. These young players, in their first year of high school ball, gained stamina and ex- perience and they are headed for many more winning seasons and greater challenges ahead. â–  iP? P ' !, tl ' l V Â¥ i U T t ' - ' ' A ' .. v ' ' - ' ' «« { K5 iT T â– 4t0 M Back Row: Coach Charley Beal, J Franklin, S Root, M Impastato, J Glias, K Garcia, D Robinson, M Watson, S Gavin, J Kendrick, Coach Steve Root. Front Row: G Barrett, . Montoya, Y Shiroma, P Gutierrez, B Avalos, G Hedrick, P Dennis, R Nuttall 160 - ?-4lu Bacli ffoiv; Coach Bob Casper, O Okuma. N Gustafson. D Dunbar, S. Davis, B Chalais, J Yerger, G Shelby, S Scott, Coach John Kennerknecht Front Row: E Carlos. M Nelson, D Massaro, B Clarkson, C Iverson, F Trujillo, T Hatch 1. A Colt runner slides safely into base 2. Batter takes a mighty swing 3. Tom Hatch fires to second 4. Brain Chalais hums one in 161 A Lunch Boys Varsity Golf Golf, one of the less famous, most underated sports on Covina High ' s campus in recent years, suddenly become very popular this year. There were many participants in the golf program, which included one female. There were never crowds of spectators at the matches, but the team kept up their enthusiasm and finished the season improving their over- all record from last year. After a disappointing season last year, the tea m returned this year ready to work harder than ever. With every stroke, the athletes became more skilled and showed great improvement throughout the season. Without the two top returning lettermen and starters from last year, the team looked to Jay Burnett, a three-year starter and two-year, letter- man, for leadership. Other players who led the team with outstanding scores were Robert de la Pina, Tom Hartman, Bill Smalley, Jeff Carlson, and Doug Boots. Doug Boots was very happy with his performance on the team this year. The entire starting Varsity line-up consisted of all returning players, with at least a year of Varsity experience under their belts. With the patience, knowledge, and special instruction of Coach Roche, there was no limit to what the team was able to accomplish this year. They are looking forward to many excpetional seasons in the future. m The powerful swing of Jay Burnett Co£ch Phil Roche, Jim Cartnal, Bill Smalley, Doug Boots. Jay Burnett, Robert de la Pciia, Tom Hartman, Jeff Carlson 162 i . fm-- ; ., . ' . - -%„ i : ' ' „ -4i -- 1. Bill Smalley swings through the ball 2. Next year ' s winners 3. Number One Man, Tom Hartman, tees off 4. Robert de la Peha sets up for a long drive 5. Sophomore. Jim Cartnal, shows his varsity talent 163 w tt A Lunch e „£ . l - e l- V p- .TV .lA â– (f Boys Varsity Tennis If holding the Valley Vista League Championship Crown wasn ' t enough pressure for this year ' s Varsity Tennis Team, consider they played a season under a new coach as well as tough competition. Only one varsity player returned, that was senior Luis Hidalgo, the rest were fresh recruits from last year ' s banner JV team. Despite the doubtful outlook, the very young and inexperienced team went on to have an excellent 23 match season. Under the new leadership of tennis wiz Mike Dole, the team learned the importance of endurance and never to give up til the last and final point has been played and obtained. The Colts went on to attack the teams in the Valle-Vista Leauge, and attack they did. Labeling the team would be awfully hard. The team had several aspects of strategy. Baseliners, such as Darren Vi- lardo, provided the waiting vulture attack while strong net players, as Luis Hidalgo, gave the fans the dazzeling oh my gosh shots! In essence the team had a plentiful variety, providing both net and baseline shots for its opponents. Playing singles were four superb young, intelligent ath- letes. They were Luis Hidalgo, Darren Vilardo, Mark Terry, and Oscar Lugo. All four proved to be an extremely big help in the team ' s success. Playing doubles, which is just as important if not more so, were Robert Wilken, Tim Belling, Eric Knudson and Joe Oliver. Combined they extended their efforts to overcome most unfortunate challengers. Even though this year ' s team was scheduled to go down the tubes, they respectfully held their heads high and proved all the doubtfull wrong. Coach Dole ' s continual faith and advice led Covina High to yet another winning season. Eric Knudson, Tim Belling, Darren Vilardo, Robert Wilkin, Mark Terry, Joe Oliver, Oscar Lugo, Coach Mike Dole 164 1. Darren Vilardo concentrates on his next match 2. Eric Knudson serves 3. Luis Hidalgo warms up before a match 4. Joe Oliver takes a few warm-up shots 5. Mark Terr y constantly played aggressive 6. Oscar Lugo remained tough at the net 165 ti A Lunch Boys JV and Frosh Soph Tennis For the past five years the Covina JV Tennis Team has either placed first or second in league. This year was no exception. Under a new coach. Coach Krall, the team flinched little on their road to victory. Kevin Lee, a sophomore, provided for the tough singles action, while Dale Wurm and his partner fought for double dominance. Other future prospects like David Chu, and Clint Moore, provided the juice for the success of this year ' s team. Other helpful factors included, Mike Collins and Mark Smigel. By putting all this young talent together the young Colts aced the majority of their opposition. Top ffoif.- David Chu, Mark Smiguel, Manuel Hernandez. Adam Duff, David Collins, Kevin Lee, Scott Eiving, Paul Rosin. Bottom Row: Gabriel Rangel. Gerald Russu. Ray Drown, Viet Hoamg. 166 1. Kevin Lee warms up 2. Dave Collins sits-up for a shot 3. Paul Rosin smacks a backhand 4. Kevin Lee prepares to crve 5. Dave Collins confident at the net 6. Mark Smiguel plays a tough line 7. An off balance shot by Dave Collins 167 A Lunch Boys ' Track Covina ' s Varsity, JV, and Frosh Soph track team, al- though inexperienced was a well-balanced competitive team. Under the guidance of new head coach Steve Miller and his assistant coaches Tanya Bowie, Janas Holmes and Ray Wilson, Covina ' s Track team was definitely a league contender. Hard workouts, concentration and full devotion to chal- lenging events such as pole-vaulting, hurdling, shot putting, and of course running, paid off with a tremedous feeling of accomplishment and pride by all athletes involved. Leading the team in the 100 and 200 was Troy Amos and David Garcia. For the girls, Rcnee Griffin and Paula Gon- zales. Mark Schmitt, Brian Manfred, Liz Hayes, and Amy Meyers led the team in distant running. Brian Mason, Dave Boisclair, Bill Johnson, and Randy Carter led the boys hur- dling team as Juliann Wiggins did for the girls. For the high jump junior Don Casper led the team as he broke the boys ' varsity school record jumping 6 ' 41 4 . This broke the old mark of 6 ' 4 set back in 1975. Covina ' s track tradition dates back to the world class days of the 1930s and 1940s, making our school records a little more special than most other schools. Congratula- tions to this fine team for their hard work and success in their outstanding season and for maintaining this proud Covina tradition. mt iwm§. ' A Hoang Dung jumps to victory Back Row B Manfred. L. Avalos. M. Thomas. V. Jimenez. D. Boisclair. B. Chavez. L. Montalvo. P. Grunwald. T. Amos, D. Casper. A. Cruz. M. O ' Brian. B. Mason. D. Luttreil. B. Frommling. L. Jimenez. V. Vera, S. Kane. B. Johnson. Middle Row: K. Jones. D. Krager. S. Kovach. B. Barbata. B. Kawakami. D. Serna, A. Phillips. R. Askins. R. Carter. D. Hoang. B. Mackey. G. Dunne. K. Hardway. Front Row J. Lee, R. Rodriguez. A. Umaguing. J. Jimenez. P. Moody. D. M. Dekker. K. Marlowe. M. Zeledon. F. Kinny. R. Mackey. C. Cohr. 168 • T - m -wmisr 1. Up. Up. Up and Away 2. Don Casper ' s record breaking form 3. It gets heavier and heavier 4. Rain drops keep falling on my head iti 5. Ready. Set— Jj,t Ot UjK -Ivt rtvyw-Co. AjjtyJ ' i l 5 —- 169 A A Lunch Girls ' Track Coaches: Steve Miller, Ray Wilson, Janas Holmes, and Tan- ya Bowie f % 4 Julianne Wiggins races to the finish Michelle Elizondo shows her perfect form 170 ri â– 4 Covina ' s leading girls mile runner Liz Hayes ik -jSt 1  v | «« Back Row: J. Wiggins. Y. Barns. R. Griffin. J. Dorn. D. Tillery. Middle Row: A. Meyers. E. Tice. V. Applegate. M. Elizondo. S. Galzote. Front Row: B. King. L. Hayes, C. Allred, K. McLean, J. Nicto, D. Gomez, P. Gonzales. Amy Meyers leads the pack 171 A Lunch Boys ' Swimming The bang of the starter ' s gun marked the beginning of the swim season and saw the boys ' swim teams, varsity and junior varsity, soak up confidence as they swam their way to victory, under the tutelage of Coach Basche. Each individual worked at perfecting his own technique for each of the many events. Committed to hours of hard work and practice both early and late, the boys learned what a well-earned pay-off really meant. The gentlemen ' s team had several veteran swimmers re- turn for another fantastic year in the crystal-clear, chlorin- atcijuaterroTCoVlna High School. Some of the returning . uysincludecTeHsJ cDaniel. Scott Kirk, Byron Young, Wally Terry, Scottpa S, Lule Di , Dave Eversop, Cl ' s Watson, mL cott- Tooper. CA £5-i- -L _.. , 7 ,_ -- al- ' t ' Depth was added to the team wilh all the new members of the team. The season was a season of building and strength- ening. While the team was not always a winner their spirits were never dampened and next season should be a fine and successful season. 5 - 1. Byron ' s butterfly, 2. sSyrfeÂ¥(i Vn i 2. St- t lt Kl i k s - winning breast stroke 3. Luis Diaz backstroking to victory 4. Chris Watson swims the thrid leg of the medley 5. Coach Basche 6. Splish-Splash 7. Go Team Go! 8. Fly Luis Fly 9. Practice, practice, practice! S Wmmuimmmmi,,,,,;,,,.,,,,, _ __ ' .««  ™™„„„,„,, .„ZZIZ.. f r - 172 %k %, mifj ' lr- â–  — . — HSB tt : | Hl «iim«i «B tti umiaui , A ' . I i Ht! ! t umniii! 4! 173 tt A A Lunch iris ' Swimming Every year between February and May the swimming pool becomes a bustling bee hive of activity and this year was no different. Towels and clothing littered the deck- ing as scantilly lycra-clad swimmers practiced, practiced, practiced. The ladies ' team has always been strong and this year was no exception. For the past years, the girls ' team was the commanding power in the Valle-Vista League. Many of the girls swam successfully last year and this year they carried on the tradition of winning. The team was led by butterflier Felicia Fraijo, Tonya Williams, free-styler Lori Foreman, backstroker and breastroker December Strid. The team was coached by Head Coach Richard Basche, and he was ably aided by two assistant coaches Miss Judy Pohopien, and ex-Covina graduate Tom Addington. The coaches had high hopes at the beginning of the season and the team filled all their hopes. 5 a5-ii ' 7-? ' - ' ' .! ' ' - fftfllU ' iiituuut ' ««- ««, itiitr mtit rr ' fer . 1. Robin comes up for air 2. Second leg of the relay 3. Take your mark 4. Fraijo ' s powerful fly 5. Learning to fly 6. Last one in is a rotten egg 7. Hi Jennifer % 0-ilAA . JUXO a iQO f. Ill cveiiiiiit:! 174 Z ci Miyy ' r ' % .â–  Â¥ ! 3 PDl 4 , 5JS£i:5! s« v i :s£ , :: ' lltdUllli,,,,,,, ' ii( jU(.uf.,y â– â–  !!!Si:! ' ..m .,„ „„ llltlur ' fllll! I ' diic ' UttU! Hill,,! % Top Row: Lisa Sandberg, Patty Slifer, Juljanne Wiggins, Felicia Fraijo, December Strid, Tobi Hernandez First Row: Susie Slifer, Grace Ramerez, Lori Foreman, Kathe Rowe 175 A A Lunch Varsity Softball The Girls ' Varsity Softball team, coached by Cliff Meyer, started the season with a lot of enthusiasm and drive. The team was quite experienced, having eleven returning players, ten seniors, six juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. The girls worked hard, and as a team, played their best. The morale and spirits of the team were always at a high, at practice and at games. Cliff Meyer coached the girls into a fine season. He taught them new techniques and plays, making their game more successful. Cliff was the assistant coach for the girls last year so he already had a head start and knew his team members well. The team also had help from two assistants, who were big assets to the team. They were Frank Avilas, who handled the out- field, and Bill Herndon, who handled the infield. The team goal was to have a five point average a game, and to hold their opponent to an earn-run-aver- age of twe point five. The team played consistantly both offensively and defensively. It was a large unit, but the coaches felt it would be for the better of the team, and as it turned out, they were correct. Each girl had a specific job to do and they did it. The girls hard work, long practices, and determina- tion paid off as there 1983 season ended successfully. Head Coach Cliff Mey er Assistant Coaches Bill Herndon Frank Avilas 1. Eva takes a mighty Colt swing 2. The girls stretch out before an Important game 3. Evelyn slams the ball to left field 176 1l! ck Row: Coach Avilas, Y Apodoca. Coach Meyer. S Zeen. M Myers. D Barber. K Klovski, M Murphy. T Miller, S Morris. S inconier. T FraisI, Coach Herndon. Middle row: B Miller. L Learner. E Guerrero. L Monies. S Terry. M Hopkins Sitting: E Garcia, Lokar. R. Valdez, S Acosta â–  Vs -• 1. Sophomore wonder Shelly Morris hits in three 2. We ' re rc dy-|iTr«rabout you? 3. Plenty of control 4. Ump, you have to be kidding 5. Gotcha! 6. I said move it ladies 7. You ' re out! - r -M r- m ' 178 A 7 ' - 179 A Lunch J.V. Softball The 1983 season opened with high hopes and anticipation for the young ball players. Sixteen players made up the JV team, with eight returning players. The junior varsity had a new coach for the 1983 season. Janet Madden took over the job of prepar- ing the girls for varsity. Ms. Madden wanted to do more than that, she wanted to have the best JV team in the league and to be the best JV team Covina High has ever had. The girls worked extra hard, and extra long to be the best. They wanted to make Covina High proud of their team. Each day, the team improved little by little. The season went by fast and fai rly easily for the JV team. The girl ' s hard work and dedication paid off at the end as the win column filled up. There was also a reserve team, which practiced with the junior var- sity. The girls wouldn ' t play in games, but if they worked hard enough they could bump off a JV player. This reserve was a threat to the playing girls, so it made them work even harder. The girls had fun and it turned into a great learning experience. Head Coach: Janet Madden A( Top K w: Renee Wagner, Lisa Vega, Becky Knudsen, Kristy Fuller, C Jergnne Cowic J an Klovski, Tami FraisI, Sheryl Bordelo ;. Lisa Delcampo. Laura Elliot. Bottom Row: Laura Branconier, Michelle Hopkins, Stacy Poole, Irene Bcrrcra, Beverly McGowen. Sherry Steinert, Kim Locke. Maritsa Santana, Michelle Evans, coach Madden 180 . Irene strikes out the opposition . Jan catches the game-winning out . Gale demonstrates a winning form for pitching . The team discusses its strategy JA J 181 A Lunch Co-Ed Badminton The Covina Colt Varsity Co-ed Badminton team was off to a great swing under the fine coaching staff of Mr. Marc Haygood and Mrs. Nan- cy Pennell. Although the coaching was good, the team had a rough time against their opponents. The colts were stuggling to rebuild as they had only six returning players; Martin Martinez, Don Nyeholt, Beto Rangel, Karen Maybury, Mario Man- cuso, and Darren Chamela. With such little experience the team had little chance for the League Cham- pionship. The Colts hosted their first Co-ed Varsity Badminton Tournament. Seventeen teams from the San Ga- briel Valley competed for the tour- naments prestious title. Over all the Colts had a Funfilled season, which is the main purpose in any high school sport. As the old saying goes, it ' s not if you win or lose it ' s how you play the game . -.t â– i. Ai ! Top Row-Left to Right — Louis Lubke. Robert Hawks, Martin Martinez. Robert Terry. Mario Mancuso. Bcto Rangel. Mike Pulice, Don Nyeholt. Coach Marc Haygood Bottom Row-Left to Right — Karen Maybury, Jane Burse. Susan Hodapp, Kim Ryan. Indu Malik. Deanne Cisneros. Debbie Nagai. Gina Tang. Robin Gable. Pauline Kane. Nanette Stiles Coaches Pennell and Haygood Bcto ' s overhe? clear Rob Smith keeps his eye on the bird- ie 4. Trujillo takes down his opponent 5. Sec we are uncoachable. coach! 6. Those were a tough set of matches 183 m ' M I o . o 1) „- x .«, • ' •: : Period IV JUNIORS The main goal of the Juniors for the 1982-83 school year was making money, lots of it. As the dollars and cents were cashed in the well-earned payoff became a reality. Prosperity and riches summed up to a grand total of success. The class council had various fund raisers, which were held throughout the year. Some of them were bake sales, car washes, dances, concession stands, key chain sale, candy sale, and of course, the success- ful sale of the Covina Colts painters ' caps. Besides getting involved in the fund raisers, the Junior class helped to promote class involvement and school spirit. It seems as if the Junior class was all work and no play, but that wasn ' t true. They found time to have get-togethers including a Christmas par- ty and an end-of-the-school-year party. All this time and effort would not have been possi- ble if it had not been for the dedication and the spirit of the entire Junior class. The class council was led by President Greg Stephenson, whose past experience in student council and ASB was a real asset to the class of 84. The rest of the Junior cabinet consisted of Vice- President, Charlene Barrett, Secretary, Treseen Flem- ing, Treasurer, Somini Sengupta, and Legislators, Mi- chelle Evans, Paul Letourneau, and Adora Umaguing. The rest of the class council included, Jane Burse, Donna Deligio, Felicia Fraijo, Janice Hansen, Tom Hartman, Wendy Hill, Nancy Huang, Debbie Nagai, Amanda Jacks, Rhonda Lietz, Kim Locke, Lisa Laric- cia, Lori Lavender, Paul Linkins, Debbie Ryan, Lisa Tanner, Mark Terry, and Rhonda Troup. Much of this year ' s success was due to the fine efforts of the Junior class Advisor, Mr. Robert Ihsen. Let ' s hope that the enthusiasm of the class of ' 84 will be carried throughout their Senior year. Ruben Apodaca Joyce Armeno Leda Autran Louis Avalos Tony Azzarelio Alex Balentine Butch Barbata Charlene Barrett Lisa Bastianelli Sal Becerra Rodger Benjamins Richard Bernal Roland Blais Alan Bonaccorsl Walt Brock 186 9 9, H 9 3- Q , Greg Stephenson Junior Class President This year ' s Junior Class has done ' creating new ways to help support the Pr i and build the energetic class spirit that separates us from all other classes. I would like to thank my cabinet for their strong support. I would also like to thank my class council who all worked diligently to make our class and this year a success. It has been a pleasure to have worked with such a fine group, but most of all thanks to all the members of the great class of 1984. Christy Burke Jane Burse Jaime Bustos Honor Byrd Sandra Calvillo Lisa Caraballo Jeffrey Carlson Donald Casper Brian Cemy Chia Hui Chang Darren Chmela David Chu Deeann Cisneros Dale Collard Tim Condon 187 Scott Cooper Steve Davis JoA n nc Cowie Michelle Cox Donald Susan Steve Cunningham Cunningham Del Campo Glen Delameter Dave Dain Scott Davis Robert Delapena Top Row. Mark Schmitt, Tom Hartman, Mark Terry, Walt Brock, Rosie Martinez, Paul Linkins, Deb- bie Ryan Middle Row: Felicia Fraijo, Jane Burse, Amanda Jacks, Janice Hansen, Wendy Hill, Rhonda Troup, Lisa Wallace Front Row: Donna Deligio, Adora L)ma- guing, Debby Nagai, Lori Laven- dar, Michelle Evans, Kim Locke, Lisa Tanner, Betsy Miller, Nancy Huang Seated: Treseen Fleming, Charlene Barrett, Greg Stephen- son, Somini Sengupta Donna Deligio Michael Durr Holly Elder Toni Dickey Trinidad Estrada Lisa Drouillard Michelle Evans Scott Ewing Susan Fairow Roberta Dunne Mark Fedderson 188 fmm James Feist Walter Felicia Fraijo Fernandez Erin Files Juli Filko Rob Fitzgerald Treseen Lori Foreman William James Galvin Fleming Timothy Gantt Frommling Charlene Barrett, Junior Class Vice-President Treseen Fleming. Secretary; Somini Sengupta. Treasurer Jennifer Theresa Eva Garcia Garcia Kerry Gardner Gaudesi Rudy Gilson Arthur Glazier David Gorsage Jerald Gray Peter Gunwald Janice Hansen Susan Hart 189 Paul Hartman Tom Hartman Tom Hatch Robert Hawks Latricla Haywood Tobi Hernandez Nancy Huang Amanada Jacks Kristin Johnson William Johnson Daniel Jones Tracy Jordan 190 Leslie Kavanaugh Chris Keith William Kendrick Susan Kimsey Jennifer King Stacy Klingerman Rose Leyva Ronda Lietz Paul Linklns Kim Locke Lydia Lopez Kenny Mackey 191 Sandra Makarounas Rosalind Martinez Tina McDonald Beverly McGowan Cheri McMullan Evelyn Mebel Delores Mellon Nevis Mesic Michael Meyeri Which way to the waves? Reach out and touch someone Chris Mikesell Deborah Moody Mary Mueller Mary Miller Martha Moreno Maggie Murphy Tracy Miller Debra Morris Deborah Nagai The Beast and Beauty 192 Maciana Neuman Norma Nieto Nancy Nodal Mitchell O ' Brien Joe Oliver Robert Olson Doug Ono Felipe Ortega Dora Pachas  w M i ' 4 Here ' s to you, JuniorsI he Agony of Defeat The Thrill of Victory Carren Palmer Andy Phillips Gregor Pierce Wendy Pistella Teresita Piano Teresa Pocius Donald Pollard Frank Pulice Stacy Riley 193 Kimberly Ryan Lisa Sandberg Gary Sanderson Jerry Santos Mark Schmitt Deanna Scoggin Somlni Sengupta Edith Serna Aaron Serno Darryl Seymour Gary Shelby Bill Smalley Lori Smith Joanne Sparacino Greg Stephenson 194 The mighty junior crowd Dave Dain Robert SUIes Lisa Tanner Cindy Tartarcuk Mark Terry Diana Thompson Rhonda Troup Angela Turner Adora Umagulng Elizabeth Valenzuela Devin Vanscyoc Stephanie Walberg Theresa Waterbury Shirley Weiford Mike Whitlinger Randy Wieland Rob Wilken Tonya Williams Jesse Wolak Kathleen Wolfskill Karen Woolley Brian Wren Ken Wright Sherri Zeen 195 v i;fe 1 h Vo â–  iiW t B Lunch Sophomore Class The year 1982-83 was a prosperous year for the sophomore class. It was full of exciting and new things. They started on the right foot with the leadership of Krisyi Fuller filling the position of sophomore class president. Amando Umaguing helped her as he full- filled the office of sophomore vice president. The treasurer was Wendy Gregory. Kim Bechard was the secretary for the class of 1985. The class legislators were Chris Hollister, Matt Quillicy, and David Alex- ander. The class council were a group of hard working sophomores. Who helped out when ever and where ever needed. In September the council set goals which they knew had to be accomplished. There was work and respon- sibility ahead of this young class. The class pulled together and came out on top with the students work- ing together, they accomplished what was necessary. The main goal was to raise as much money as possible for the Junior-Senior Prom that they will put on for the class of ' 84. They held various fund raisers and each member of the class council helped and planned these events. Even though the planning and working gave them a headache they all turned out very successful. The sophomore class with high goals and a class council who reached them. The members of the class council were not just limited to council. They showed their Colt Pride by also being in school sports. Many of them were in service clubs, band, tallflags, and drill team. Members also showed their spirit by cheering for the sophomores. The key to a good class and a good time in high school is involvement. The sophomore class showed its enthusiasm at rallies. They showed their class pride by gaining spirit points, getting involved in spirit week, and in noontime activities. They will return to the campus in September as upper classmen. Good luck to the class of ' 85. Being involved in class council and ASB this year Julie Akin Teggy Alien Eva Amaya Victoria Appelgate Rose Ariza Jennifer Asbury Luis Avalos David Aveson Pamela Babish Julie Baldwin Rose Bard Debbie Barker Yolanda Barnes Kellie Barnhart Irene Barrera James Barrett Kimberly Barro Klmberly Becliard Timotliy Belling Vanessa Bender Miclielle Bennett Ciiris Bess Laura Branconier Robert Brookins 198 has made school more enjoyable for me. I believe most of this was due to the fact that 1 had such great people working with me. All of the officers on the Sophomore Class Council Amado Umaging, Wendy Gregory and Kim Bechard gave their all, working to- gether to raise money for the prom. But it wasn ' t just the officers who helped, I would like to extend my greatest appreciation to all the members of the coun- cil especially Chris Scheaffer who I feel contributed very much to the entire Sophomore Class. I would like to again thank everyone on the council who made all the fundraisers the dance, the food sales, and the rummage sale such great successes. 1 would like to mention also that without Mr. Murcer none of what we accomplished could have been done. I know everyone agrees with me that Mr. Murcer was extremely helpful and always there when we needed him. My Sophomore year will always mean alot to me because it gave me the opportunity to work with great people and really prove what can be accomplished with everyone working together. Kristi Fuller Sophomore Class President Rose Calvillo Juliann Ca rl Eric Carlos Randy Carter James Cartnal Bryan Chalais Jane Chu Anthony Clarkson Michael Cochran Michael Collins Irene Cortcz Janice Crayne Arthur Cruz Elizabeth Cruz Debby Dalli Maureen Davis Lorraine Debaca Lisa Del Campo Ricardo Desimonl Eric Deveny Joe Diaz Laurie Dice David Dlglovanna Raymond Drown 199 Sean Dye Robin Eberhardt Michelle Ellzondo LauTa Elliott Erik Erskine Irene Escarrega Kristi Fuller and Eric Lopez Deborah Gomez Olivia Gomez Gina Gonzalez Paula Gonzalez Vicky Gonzalez Yvette Gonzalez The gang ' s all here 01 Phlliip Hearn Michael Helneke Jennifer Hennessey Erik Henry Nubia Hernandez William Hernandez Rob Hawks wants YOU! 202 ,iS « «W(iB   « ' iâ„¢ ' IP Joe Lavan Jeffrey Lee Kevin Lee Leah Lee Michael Lewis Susan Lewis 203 Martha Lindsey Louis Lubke Holly Lucas Oscar Lugo Hector Luna Nicole Macias The Rockettes Robert Mackey Indu Malik I ' m happy! David Massaro Dwain McConnell Angela McCright Patricia McDonald Brian Manfred Kathleen Mannion Michelle Marino Greg Mark Armando Martinez Brian Mason 204 George Nystrom Diana Olson Karla Owen Janine Packard 205 Julie Papez Jon Paschal Sonia Perez Thomas Peterson Timothy Philips Christi Phillips Michael Politi Stacy Poole Julie Poulos Rebecca Powers Michael Pulicc Marian Rodriguez Roberto Rojas Ronny Romero Manuel Resales Sophia Resiles Paul Rosin Katherine Rozsa Gerard Russo Irma Saenz Anthony Salas Monica Salsman 207 Stephen Scott Elaine Scungio Ron Skinner Patricia Slifer Mark Smigel Leandra Smith hiiue you HackySacked today? Nina Worsoe Eddy Wright Richard Yanez Songya Yasotomrat Joel Yerger Erik Zangenbers 209 ii C .% 0 v . ' -ii ' ; c5c_ccL- .- V c V. ' o M SS - Ciye -O c - ' A Period V Freshmen They are the future. They are the Freshman Class. The 1982-83 school year was a new experience for a good share of students at every high school, but for the newest colts at Covina High it couldn ' t have been a more challenging adventure. Along with new and different faces, there were new styles, fads and images that the freshmen contributed to campus. The class of eighty-six was far from being followers of fashion, they are definitely trend setters and a variety of tastes. Working as a team the stu- dents added some promising vigor and spirit to the mighty colt campus. The attitudes of the freshmen class were positive and ambitious. Several goals were set and great amounts of effort were exerted. Advised by Mr. Golley; President Michelle Manwar- ing, the class and their council enthusiastically par- ticipated in spirit week, sports, soc-hops, rallies and profitable fund raisers. There were many challenges, but probably one of the most exciting and daring was trying to cut through the popular Senior Quad without being caught and canned . The typical freshman was found dangling in the corridors or running to their classes in fear of being tardy. Yet, the class of ' 86 did a super job at overcoming all their freshman phobias. With the end of their first year, much has been achieved and accomplished, but with each added year there will be more advancement, responsibilities, and dreams. But now the students of the graduating class of 1986 can say they have finally made it through the toughest year in high school, and have added greatly to their never-ending education. Although 1986 seems to be just a distant illusion, the next three years hold unforgetable and priceless memories for the ' Future Successors ' of Covina High School. Dylan Arrlaza Emma Arroyo Rob Askins Cary Atwood Brian Avalos Wenda Baerg Demetrl Baker Joseph Barela Mary Barela Carol Barrett Charles Barrett Corinna Barry Annette Basileo Alicia Becker Michael Benavidez Michael Benninghoven Laura Bernier Jeffrey Blake 212 Our freshman year was one to be remembered and also one to be proud of. We had many acUvities throughout the year which included football games, rallies, dances and spirit week. The freshmen showed much school spirit by getting involved and supporting these school activities. We also had many successful fund raisers such as: candy sales, bake sales, etc.. to help raise money for our freshman class. I have enjoyed being class president and these peo- ple have made my job easier: Vice President, Michelle Vensky; Secretary. Jamie Brown; Treasurer. Lucy Santana; Legislators. Gia Piscopo, Terri Smalley and Cheryl Bordelon. I would also like to thank Mr. Butch- er and our advisor Mr. Golley for their support and guidance throughout the year. 1 am confident that our next three years at Covina will be as exciting and rewarding as our freshman year, and that the class of ' 86 will carry on the proud traditions of Covina High. Karen Blake Cheryl Bordelon Kim Boster Michelle Manwaring Freshman Class President Jamie Brown Christine Buckley Michael Bucldey Trisha Budge Billy Byars Tina Cagle Kathi Carl Carmen Carroll Vincent Carter Haman Casas Carrie Chmela Yong Chae Cho Christ! Christensen Rosemalrh Clarke Michael Connell Bonnie Constance Paul Correa Karri Coventry 213 Alicia Curiel Cathy Cyr Joe De Baca Danny Dekker Paul Dennis Eric Dillon Gabrlela Fitzmaurice Martina Ford Sheryl Galzote Rudy Gamboa Veda Gantt John Garcia 214 Kenneth Garcia Lynna Garcia Steven Gavin Teresa Gissel Michael Gleason Maria Gomez Cynthia Hedge Gary Henrick Kenneth Henninger Ma nuel Hernandez Chuck Hess Anthony Hewitt 215 Marcela Hidalgo Gaby Higueras Viet Hoang Philip Hopkins Terence Hopkins Dale Horton Langdon Howard Kirk Hugo Katherine Hunt Howard Ihley Ronnie Jacobson Nina James Gustavo Jimenez Lance Jimenez Paul Jones William Jones Scott Jordan Mark Julien Sean Kane Thomas Kane LI Wen Kao Bettina Katsaros Robyn Kawakami John Kendrick Spirited and enthusiastic freshmen at the rally stand during Freshman Orien- tation Michael Kerr So Kim David Kimbrell Karen Kinoshlta Katherine Kinoshita James Klich 216 m i f m Becky Knudson Steven Kovach Mark Kulyas Cheryl Lashly Michael Lavan Lana Learner William Lee Vivian Leyva Nilda Lopez David Loudon Lark Lyons Michelle Manwaring Kenneth Marlowe Martin Marmolejo David Martinez Yadira Martinez Greg Mason Rondi Mason Denise Matsuno Sherry McCarthy Susan McLean Dionna Medina Jacquel Medina Kathy Medina Dana Melton Amy Meyers Joseph Meyers Vince Mikesell Edward Miller Monique Mims Michelle Vensky Vice President 217 Luis Montalvo Vicki Montes Raul Montoya Paul Moody Michael Mount Michelle Murray Jennifer Neuman John Newberry Ron Nuttall Denise Olivas Rita Oliver Stuart Ondatje Carlos Ortega Stuart Owens Barbara Page Donelle Pannenter Darrell Paschal Shirley Pascua Ronny Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Barbara Romero Scott Root Caria Rossel Richard Ruiz Kelly Ryan Michael Ryan Lorie Sachs Albert Salas Kim Samaniego Michelle Sanderson Bill Sanford Lucy Santana Lorena Santos Raychel Sarabia Pamela Sargent Donna Saucedo David Stan- Sherry Steinert Patrick Stevens BUI Stock Ronald Sund Sheila Tatum Vicky Tawatarl Guy Taylor Gerald Telles Steven Teny Andy Texeira Terry Thompson Christina Thrasher Neashel Tlllery Tim TImmons Paul Tonks Constance Torres Julia Travis Greta Trittin Michelle TruJlUo The Bear Hug A studious student 220 Alex Velez Carl Velez Michele Vensky Renee Wagner Mary Waller Matthew Watson Valerie Wear Kimberly Weber Tracy Weller Shawn Wetzel Joseph Whitcher David Whitlinger Christine Whitten Ginger Wilson Janet Wolak Sharlyn Wood Scott Wright Hana Yang Angela Zangenberg Martin Zeledon Top Row: Vivian Ley ver, Tri- sha Budge, Kelly Ryan, Sher- ry McCarthy, Angie Zangen- berg, Carolyn Hawks. Mid- dle Row: Cheryl Borderlon, Andrea Estrada, Gia Pis- copo, Terl Smalley, Kathy Hunt. Bottom: Michelle Vensky, Michelle Manwar- ing, Lucy Santana 221 V .-5- J .o .T V - :-r o nO o su O -o -o 9 .P - o ; q4 ( L.J- 0 (w (a . ,!t -J-v J . 0 i Lt % Period VI Administration Dr. Erwin Jones, Superintendent Student success continued to be a paramount importance in all the various levels of administration. The Superinten- dent, Dr. Erwin Jones, worked in conjunction with the Board of Education and the administrative staff of Covina High School to insure the ultimate success of all programs insti- tuted for the benefit of students. Student success, of course, had always been the prime consideration of the working staff of principals and deans of Covina High School. To achieve this goal, meaningful exper- iences were offered at both curricular and extracurricular levels during the entire 1982-83 school year. The administrative staff were kept busy with the various problems of simply maintaining a large, old campus. Our year on campus was interesting and productive. Mr. Earl and Mr. Cluff handled all responsibilities that arose on campus and kept the entire year smooth and comfortable. Mr. Earl was often seen manning the fortress in front of the ASB Office at brunch with the rest of the administrative staff. Mr. Cluff smiled his way through the year, and a charming smile it is. He is a great favorite with both faculty and students, even though his direct contact is mainly with the teaching staff and only rarely with students. The two deans continued to bring order and discipline to the student segment of Covina High School. They adminis- tered fair and just discipline to all who found their way to one or the other ' s offices. The mark of their fairness was noted by the number of students who just dropped by to chat or to ask for help with a personal problem. Mr. Frank Haven will retire after this year and the entire staff and student body will miss him and his fairness. Mrs. Delzangle will, of course, have to break in a new office partner. Board of Education, L-R, Michael P. Newman, Mary L. Hanes, Agnes F. Garwacki, Roger G. Harding, William H. Altman 224 flE , Mr. Robert Earl. Principal 5 m. Mr. Frank Haven DEANS Mrs. Joan Delzangle W  Mr. Gale Cluff. Assistant Principal ,1 •i Id. - jl Z ' Period VII Faculty Good Ole ' Fashioned Stew A unique recipe for Good Ole ' Fashioned Faculty Stew from good old Rancho Covina. The following recipe was an original that could not ever be copied nor compared to anything else. Covina High ' s very different touch of spice came with its original and varied ingredients. Spice was added from various parts of the United States and even from Jolly Old England. All the ingredients had been mellowed on various campuses for approximately 218 years, and the final tuning was here at Covina for a fantastic 508 years. One had to take all the ingredients and stir, beat, push, knead, blend, and pour into 104 rooms housed in the old school buildings right here at the famous Home of the Colts. Bake at about 70° — because we had brand new air conditioners — from September to June, about 5 days a week. We added no preservatives nor additives and this hearty dish of 44 basic ingredients served-up 1200 portions. No recipe could ever be the same because of the many different personalities of the Covina High Faculty. They held a record of 726 years teaching, and 508 have been here at Covina. 36 were married and 9 were single. They had 106 children and 49 grandchildren. They supervised 51 clubs and taught lOO ' s of subjects in those years at Covina. Good Ole ' Fashioned Faculty Stew 1 Cup 2 Cups 2 Teaspoons 3 Pounds 10 Cups 3 Ounces 3 Tablespoons 7 Teaspoons 2 Dashes 11 Pounds 4 Teaspoons 4 Tablespoons 7 Cups 5 Ounces 1 Dash Agriculture-S. Eckis Art-H. Hoag, S. Aquila Business-A. Sena, W. Godfrey Counselors-B. Hertel, C. Kelley, B. Smith English-M. Watkins, D. Kenyon, J. Bachman, F. Contreras, P. Roche, A. Aquila, R. Wilson, R. Grimley, B. Severn, W. Godfrey Foreign Languages-R. Golley, R. Grimley, F. Josselyn Home Economics-D. Adams, R. Gillmore, B. Severn Math-S. Bates, C. Murcer, B. Russell, W. Godfrey, A. Sena D. Adams, S. Iverson Choral Music, Band-F. Bacon-Shone, R. Green Physical Education, Sports and Pep-R. Brown, M. Haygood, C. Hockenbery, N. Pennell, R. Wilson, J. Bachman, F. Contreras, P. Roche, D. Kemp, M. Dole, B. Severn Science-S. Iverson, M. Dole, S. Bates, S. Eckis Shop-D. Clarke, B. Chamlee, D. Kemp, G. Lingor Social Science-E. George, R. Ihsen, M. Karr, J. Lester, W. Madison, R. Golley, M. Haygood Special Education-M. Briggs, D. Golden, J. Sullivan, T. Schlenz, G. Tomada Library-M. Berge No matter how you mix, pre-heat, or cook the teachers from Covina High School they made the 1982-83 school year very palatable and worthwhile. 228 U A . Dorcen Adams Home Economics Mathematics Fred Bacon-Shone Chorus Stuart Bates Mathematics Mirian Bergc Librarian Pepper Briggs Special Education Rick Brown Physical Education 229 Russell Butcher Activities Director Fred Contrcras Physical Education English 1. I know it ' s here. 2. Lisa rushes to meet that deadline. 3. I can ' t believe this! Ruth Gillmore Home Economics Can you believe it is already time for another round of classes? ' k V William Godfrey Business English Dave Golden Special Education Richard Golley Foreign Language Social Science Robert Green Music Director 231 Rita Grimley English Foreign Language Marc Haygood Physical Education Social Science Bev Hertel Counselor They really work in ASB! Mother-Daughter Banquet Harley Hoag Art Carol Hockenbery Physical Education Robert Ihsen Social Science 232 Steven Iverson Mathematics Science Fred Josselyn Foreign Language Mattew Karr Social Science Print shop isn ' t just fun and games. Michelle and Darren take a long deep look. Donald Kemp Jack Lester George Lingor Industrial Arts Social Science Industrial Arts Physical Education Mathmetics 233 Chuck Murcer Mathematics Coach Kemp conducts his P.E. class Setting up for an exciting assembly. Nancy Pennell Physical Education Phil Roche English Theresa Schenz Special Education Bertha Severn English Home Economics 234 Boyd Smith Counselor Mary Watkins English John Sullivan Special Education George Tomada Special Education Mrs. George, We got you Ray Wilson English Athletic Director Coaches receives flowers from team members 235 Period VII Secretaries, Clerks Rosemarie Durr Principal ' s secretary is«. u£ Marian Koranda Vice-principal ' s secretary Cynathia Vannoy Deans ' secretary Audrey Foss Counselors ' office Micki Kearney Attendance office What a name! Joan Brown Registrar Jeanne Petrie Counselors ' office Betty Wendt Attendance office Mrs. Pennell makes a point. 236 Period VII Aides Carole Brown Library Seniors show their spirit. Soule Claude ASB Mildred Hower Nurse Lucille Piscopo Aide Inga Soviak Aide Jeanette Tontz Aide 237 Period VII Cooks, Custodians, ' Narcs ' M ' M - mm Johnny Birge Custodian PBB ' - Mary Lou Blair Noontime Supervisor The real Mr. Wilson Lois Tolar Noontime Supervisor [ â–  « I (Front Row) Eleanar Harter, Grace Tobia, Pearl Parkyn (mgr) Theresa Brothers (Back Row) Irma Carry, Barb Arriaga, Myrtle Bishop, Barb Ronerge, Charatte Lovejoy, Santa Adkins, Mary Dioz 238 1. Lower classmen wait in long lunch lines 2. Chips please 3. The unknown counselor 4. I ' m boss around here 5. Where all the sugar is 6. Daring Delzangle performs 7. What ' s that word? INDEX A Acevedo, B 212 Acosta. S 12-14-32-59-60-91-104-112 Agullar. J 124-212 Akin. J 18-102-198 Akin L 8-32 Alarcon, M 32-106 Alexander. D 12-24-60-110 Allen, T 101-198 Amaya, E 198 Ames, M 24-212 Amos, T 116 Anderson, D 32, 101 Angster, T 212 Apodaca. R 186 Apodaca, Y 32-104 Appelgate, R 212 Appelgate. V 198 Araujo, M 32 Arlza, R 20-198 Armeno, J 186 Arriaza, A 212 Arrlaza, D 212 Arroyo. E 105-135-212 Arroyo, F 32 Asbury, J 198 Askins, R 212 Atwood, C 212 Autran. L 11-186 Avalos, B 212 Avalos, L 186-198 Aveson, D 198 Azzarello, T 186 Bablsh, P 18-100-198 Baerg. W 212 Baker, D 34-212 Baldwin, J 198 Balentine, A 186 Ball, R 32-86-89-98-107-109 Ballard, D 32-89 Barbata, C 186 Barber, D 11-32-91-104-134 Bard, R 198 Barela, J 212 Barela, M 212 Barker. D 98-198 Barnes, Y 105-198 Barnhart, K 198 Barrera, I 100-105-134-198 Barrett, C 212 Barrett, C 212 Barrett, C 186-188-189 Barrett, C 212-124 Barrett, J 198 Barrett, K 33-90-107 Barro, J 9-33-59-88-94 Barro, K 63-198 Barry, C 212 Basileo, A 212 Bastianelli, L 186 Baughman, J 33-56-63 Becerra, S 186 Bechard, K 24-109-110-112-198-206 Becker, A 212 Bell, J 127 Belling, T 198 Benavidez, M 212 Bender, V 21-198 Benjamins, R 186 Bennett, M 98-198 Benninghoven, M 124-212 Bernal, R 186 Bernler, L 212 Bernier, M 33-59-90 Bess, C 24-101-107-198 Biddulph, B 33-110 Blais. R 24-110-186 Blake, J 212 Blake, K 213 Boisclair, D 33-59-116 Bonaccorsi, A 106-186 Boots, D 33-58 Bordelon, C 12-24,-105-213-221 Boster, K 213 Boston, K 124-213 Bowers, D 98 Branconier, L 105-134-198 Branconier, S 28-33-60-88-104-134 Brennan, I 21-33-88 Brock, C 124 Brock, W 116-186-188 Brookins, R 198 Broussard, S 213 Brown, A 24-213 Buckley, C 105-136-213 Buckley, M 213 Budge, T 9-33-89 Budge, T 105-135-213-221 Burke, B 9-34-53-90-104-131 Burke, C 20-187 Burnett, J 34-89-108 Burse, J 16-60-98-102-109-187-188 Burse, M 11-34-57-101 Bustos, J 63-187 Byars, B 213 Byrd, H 98-187 Cabrera. M 34 Shake, Rattle, and Roll! 240 Cagle, T 213 Calleroz. K 34 Calvillo, D 34-89 Calvlllo. S 187 Caraballo, L 187 Caraballo, L 34 Carl. J 199 Carl. K 213 Carlos. E 24-116-199 Carlson, J 187 Carnes. D 24-105-106-137 Carpenter. M 34 Carroll. C 213 Carter. R 116-199 Carter. V 124-213 Cartnal, J 101-199 Casas, H 124-213 Casas. N 34-116 Caslavka. M 34-88-108 Casper. O 11-55-108-116-121-187 Castro. C 34-56 Cazares, S 34 Cerny. B 187 Chalais. B 199 Chang. C 21-187 Chavez. M 98 Chavez. R 35-58-108-116 Chmela, C 213 Chmela. D 187 Cho. Y 213 Christensen. C 213 Chu, D 187 Chu. J 98-199 CIsneros. D 105-137-187 Cisneros, R 35 Clark. M 35 Clark. S 35-91 Clarke. R 213 Clarkson. A 199 Cochran. M 199 Cochran. M 199 Collard. D 187 Collins. M 199 Colson. D 35-89-104-134 Condon. T 187 Connell. B 24-35-110 Connell. M 213 Constance. B 21-100-213 Cooper. S 188 Correa. P 124-213 Corsaro. D 35 Cortez, I 199 Coventry, K 213 Cowie. J 105-188 Cowles. V 24-27-35-86-110 Cox. M 188 Cratty. R 35-85 Crayne. J 199 Cruz, A 199 Cruz, E 103-105-107-135-199 Cugno, C 24-116 Cunningham, D 188 Cunningham, S 188 Curlel, A 24-214 Curlel, A 24-214 Cyr. C 98-214 Daellenbach. E 35-53 Dain, D. 61-188-195 Dalli, D 100-199 Davis, M 199 Davis, S 108 Davis, S 188 DeBaca, J 214 DeBaca. L 124-199 Dekker, D 127-214 DelCampo, L 199 DelCampo, S 116-188 Delameter, G 106-188 Delapena, R 188 DeLaTorre, Y 8-12-15-28-35-63-90-98- 109 Deliglo, D 102-112-188 Dennis, P 24-214 Desalvio, S 35 Deslmoni, S 35 Deslmoni. R 199 Deveny. E 106-199 Diaz, D 36 Diaz. J 24-199 Dickey, A 102-105-188 Digiovanna, D 199 Dillgio. D 21-23 Dillon, E 214 Doane, J 11-16-17-36-58-60-73-88-100- 112 Doles. A 8-17-53-36-90 Donovan, J 214 Dorf. D 124-214 Dorn. J 21-214 Douglas. G 24-214 Dragonfly, T 36 Droulllard. L 20-188 Drown. R 199 Drown, R 36-53-55-58-85-91 Drucker. R 36-90-104-134 Duff, A 24-214 Dunne, G 214 Dunne. R 188 Durr, M 188 Dye, S 200 They called themselves the Filters Easton. C 214 Eberhardt. R 24-105-110-200 Edgell. R 36-108 Edwards. T 36 Egas, A 214 Elder. H 188 Elias. G 214 Elizondo, M 200 Elliott, L 100-105-135-200 Elvin, L 36-90 Embrey, D 36-89 Emrick. S 214 Encinas. R 36 Engle. R 214 Erskine. E 200 Escarrega. I 200 Esqulvel, R 214 Estrada, A 21-214-221 Estrada, T 188 Evans. A 24-106-214 Evans. M 12-54-101-105-109-137-188 Evans. R 98-200 Everson. D 37-52-53-89-111 Ewing. M 21-200 Ewing. S 188 241 Fahey. C 24-37 Falrow. S 188 Fatag, A 200 Farah, B 214 Fedderson. M 188 Fedderson, S 37 Feist, J 189 Fenshaw. M 98-103-105-214 Fernandez. W 189 Ferrara, E 37 Fields. S 200 Figueroa. P 200 Files, E 98-109-137-189 Filibeck, D 214 Filko, J 189 Filko, L 214 Fitzgerald, R 108-116-117-119-121-189 Fltzmaurice. G 214 Fitzmaurice. L 37 Fltzmaurice. P 200 Fizone, S 200 Flamenco, D 37-88-16 Flanagan, N 37-88 Fleming, T 20-101-102-188-189 Ford, M 214 Foreman, L 104-189 Fragoso, S 16-19-37-102-111 Fraijo, F 16-19-55-60-98-102-105-109-111 FraisI, T 20-61-100-200 Franklin, J 124 Frommling, W 189 Frye, H 107-109-200 Frye, P 37 Fuller, K 9-37-53-88-104 Fuller, K 12-102-105-112-130-131-133- 200 Gable, R 100-101-105-107-109-200 Gallndo, D 98-104 Galvin, J 189 Galzote. S 214 Gamboa, R 214 Gantt, T 24-116-189 Gantt. V 24-100-103-105-137-214 Garcia, D 37-58 Garcia, E 9-16-19-102-105-112 Garcia, E 9-200 Garcia. J 20-189 Garcia. J 124-214 Garcia, K 124-215 Garcia. L 215 Gardner. K 189 Garon. R 38 Gaudesi, T 189 Gavin, D 200 Gavin, S 215 .and I thought finals were hard! Gllson, R 189 Gilson, S 18-54-100-105-200 Glssel, T 215 Glaab, D 200 Glazier, A 95-189 Gleason, M 24-124-215 Gomez, C 38-53-61-111 Gomez, D 20-102-201 Gomez, M 215 Gomez, O 201 Gonzales, P 215 Gonzalez. G 20-102-201 Gonzalez. P 201 Gonzalez, V 4-98-201 Gonzalez, Y 98-201 Goodman. K 24-201 Gores, C 103-201 Corsage, D 189 Gough, S 215 Graef, K 98-135-201 Graham, D 24-215 Granado, F 201 Gray, J 116-189 Green, A 38-91-21 Greene, D 5-38-98-109 Greene, J 38 Greenough, M 201 Gregory, L 215 Gregory, W 20-63-102-101-112-201-206 Griego, K 215 Griffin, J 215 Griffin. R 105-135-201 Griffin, T 59-108 Griffin, T 215 Griffin, W 11-38-55-116-117 Gross, T 5-38-91 Grossman, R 106-215 Grunwald. P 24-189 Guerrero, E 38 Gundersen. C 215 Gustafson, N 201 Gutierrez, B 215 Gutierrez, M 38 Gutierrez, P 215 Guyan, N 101-201 Guzman, O 215 Haley, B 201 Haley, K 38-85-89-98 Haley, S 124-215 Hampton, L 201 Hansen, J 16-102-109-188-189 Hanson, J 124-215 Hardway. D 201 Hardway. K 38-116 Harris. D 106 Hart. M 201 Hart, S 189 Hartman. P 116-190 Hartman. T 127-215 Hartman, T 126-128-188-190 Hassler. K 39 Hatch. T 116-190 Hatfield. C 215 Hatton. L 39-91 Hauritz, J 39 Hawks. C 21-221215 Hawks. K 215 Hawks, R 116-190-202 Hayes. E 100-105-126-127-201 Hayes. P 100-126 Hayes. R 201 Haywood. L 190 Heald. M 39-90-108 Hearn. P 202 Hearn. S 39 Hedge. C 98-103-137-215 Hedrick. G 215 Heineke. M 202 Hennessey, J 9-102-105-202 Henninger. K 215 Henrich, C 39 Henry. E 202 242 Hernandez, M 215 Hernandez. N 21-202 Hernandez, S 39-85-108 Hernandez. T 24-102-105-111-190 Hernandez, W 28-202 Hernandez. Z 21-190 Herron. R 39 Hess, C 215 Hewitt. A 124-215 Hewitt, C 24-124 Hidalgo. L 39-108 Hidalgo. M 21-216 Hlgglns, R 106-190 Higley. T 29-190 Hlgueras. G 216 Hill, H 21-103-107-109-202 Hill, W 60-105-109-111-188 Hoag, S 39 Hoang, D 39 Hoang. T 103-202 Hoang. V 216 Hodapp. S 105-111-134-190 Hofford, C 24 Hollister. C 24-202-207 Holloway. Y 9-24-102-110-202 Hopkins, B 95-190 Hopkins, M 103-105-107-202 Hopkins, P 216 Horton, D 216 Hosking. J 40-90 Hosking. K 190 Houston, T 202 Howard. G 202 Howard. L 124-216 Howard. M 40-87 Huang, M 101-202 How much am I bid for this one? Huang, N 11-21-100-101-103-190 Hugo, K 216 Hunt. K 98-216-221 lacobaccl. A 40 Ihley. H 216 Impastato, M 124 lovlno. A 100-102-202 lovlno. J 11-12-14-40-59-61-88 Irven. P 202 Iverson. C 126-129-202 Jacks, A 98-109-188-190 Jackson, C 202 Jacobson, R 216 James, N 98-216 Jenkins, J 54-202 Jeske, B 40 Jimenez, G 124-216 Jimenez, H 40 Jimenez, J 107-127-202 Jimenez, L 124-216 Jimenez, V 116-202 Johnson, D 24 Johnson, E 116 Johnson. K 190 Johnson. S 40 Johnson. W 116-190 Jones. D 190 Jones, K 126-202 Jones, P 216 Jones, R 203 Jones, R 203 Jones, W 216 Jordan, S 216 Jordan. T 190 Julien. J 40 Julien, M 216 Kain. P 203 Kam. A 40 Kane. D 116-203 Kane. S 216 Kane, T 124-216 Kao, L 216 Kao, Y 203 Karpiak, T 105-137-203 Katsaros, B 216 Kavanaugh, L 100-191 Kawakamli, B 40-86-101-111-112-127 Kawakami. R 136-216 Keith, C 8-19-102-105-191 Kendrlck, J 216 Kendrick, W 55-116-191 Kerr, J 40-94 Kerr, M 216 Kim, K 203 Kim, S 216 KImbrell, D 216 Klmbrell, S 203 Klmsey. S 94-191 King. B 21-203 King, J 191 Kinney. F 124 Kinney. W 116-203 Klnoshita. K 105-137-216 Kinoshita. K 105-1 36-137-216 Kirk. S 40-53-95-111 Klich. J 216 Kligerman. S 191 Klovski. J 105-131-133-203 Klovski. K 41-90-104-131-132-133 Knudson. B 134-217 Koontz, J 106-203 Kovach, L 41-89-98-109-112 Kovach, S 14-217 Kovach, T 24-191 Krager, D 116-203 Kulyas, M 217 Kulyas, V 191 Kuntz. E 203 Labarbara, A 203 Lacey, D 41-60-53-58-89 Lammer, L 135 Lammens. S 41-84-89 Lansing, M 98103-203 Lansing. R 41 LaRiccla. L 28-94-111-191 Lashly, C 217 Lavan, J 203 Lavan, M 124-217 Lavender, L 105-109-137-188-191 Learner, L 105-217 Lee, J 106-203 Lee, K 101-203 Lee, K 41-53-58-90-111-112 Lee, L 203 Lee, W 217 Lelva, R 41-90 Letourneau, P 8-12-63-191 Lewis, M 203 Lewis, S 136-191 Lcyva, V 21-217-221 Lietz, R 24-100-103-107-110-191 Lindsey, M 204 Link. S 41-89-98 243 Llnkins, P 101-127-188-191 Locke. K 12-15-102-105-111-136-137-188 Lokar, D 16-19-41-18-60-73-87-91-100- 102 Long. B 41 Lopez. E 116-200 Lopez. L 191_ topez. S 41-59-104 ' Lothe. S 41-iK 9 0-94 ' Loudon. A 42-53-103-109-112 Loudon. D 24-217 Lovejoy. T 42 Lozano. T 42-88 Lubke. L 106-204 Lucas. H 20-102-200-204 Lugo. O 116-204 Luke. C 42-111-134 Luna, H 204 Luttrell. D 42-108 Lyons. L 98-217 Macias. N 100-204 Mackey. K 191 Mackey. R 127-204 Makarounas. S 192 Malik. I 102-105-136-204 Mallns. C 42-56 Mancuso. M 204 Mandley. J 42 Manfred. B 106-204 Manfred, B 126-204 Manley. R 42 Mannion. K 204 Manwaring. M 12-21-23-112-217-221 Mar. G 42 Marino. M 204 Mark, G 204 Marlowe. K 217 Marmolejo. M 217 Martinez, A 116-204 Martinez, D 127-217 MarUnez, D 42 Martinez, M 42-54-108-116 Martinez, R 109-188-192 Martinez, Y 217 Mason, B 204 Mason, G 217 Mason, J 42 Mason, R 217 Mason, T 43-88 Massaro, D 204 Matsuno, D 217 Maxcy, M 43 Maybury, K 8-12-15-43-58-95-130-133 McCarthy, S 43-87-89 McCarthy, S 21-217-221 McConnell, D 204 McCrary, R 24-43 McCright. A 101-109-204 McDanlel. J 43-84-90-98-109 McDermott. K 98 McDonald. P 98-204 McDdonald. T 21-22-192 McGeachy, M 205 McGowan. B 136-137-192 McLean. K 20-102-205 McLean. S 217 McMullan, C 192 Mebel, E 192 Medina. D 217 Medina, J 217 Medina, K 217 Medina, S 205 Medina, T 43 Melgaard, E 43 Mellon, D 192 Melton, D 217 Mesic, N 192 Messing, C 43 Meyers, A 21-105-126-217 Meyers, J 217 Meyers, K 43-91 Meyers, M 126-192 Mikesell. C 192 Mikesell. V 124-217 Miller, E 217 Miller, J 43 Miller, B 17-105-109-188-192 Miller, S 94-205 Miller, T 17-19-60-105-192 Mims, M 217 Misak, A 205 Mlsterly. C 101-205 Mitts. S 205 Mojarro. B 135-205 Montalvo. L 124-218 Montes. L 60 Montes. V 218 Montoya, R 124-218 Moody, D 192 Moody, P 127-218 Moore, C 43 Mordoff, G 98 Moreno, E 44 Moreno, M 192 Morgan, K 205 Morino, S 18 Moris, I Morris, A 105-131-2d5 Mrts, D Morrison. M 28-98-205 Mosse, A 44 Mount, M 24-218 Mueller, M 21-23103-192 Christmas memories In the making 244 On your mark! Get set! Gol Murphy. M 16-19-60-102-105-192 Murphy, R 56 Murphy, T 205 Murray, M 218 Myers, M 106-124 Myers, M 28-53-44-91-100-104-126 Noble, D 205 Nodal. N 21-193 Noguera, S 44 Nothstlne. R 44-88-111 Nuttall. R 24-218 Nyeholt. D 44-85-108 Nystrom. G 205 Nagai, D 105-109-137-188-192 Nellson, K 116-205 Nesci, F 44 Neuman, J 218 Neuman, M 100-102-193 Newberry. J 98-218 Nicolaou, N 205 NIeto, J 105-126-127-129-205 NIeto, N 105-106-109-193 O ' Brien, M 116-193 Ollvas, D 218 Oliver, J 116-193 Oliver, M 44 Oliver, R 218 Olson, B 44 Olson, D 98-135-205 Olson, R 193 Ondatjez, S 218 Ono, D 24-110- 193 Ortega, C 124-218 Ortega, F 193 Owen, K 18-205 Owens, S 44 Owens, S 218 Pachas, D 193 Packard. J 100-102-205 Page. B 218 Palazzolo, A 45-98 Palmer, C 20-105-193 Palmer, D 24-45 Papez, J 206 Pardon, M 45 Parmenter, D 218 Paschal, D 218 Paschal, J 206 Pascua. J 206 Pascua. S 218 Patrick. A 88 Patrick, B 45 Patten, V 20-45 Pavelko. S 12-29-45-58-60-91-100-104- 111 Perez. S 103-206 Peterson. R 12-15-45-84-90-101 Peterson. T 101-206 Petty, J 12-24-45-53-91-107-109-110-111 Philips. T 206 Phillips. A 109-193 Phillips. C 98-206 Pledalue, G 45 Pierce. G 193 Piscopo. G 12-218-221 Piscopo. M 8-12-15-19-29-45-53-59-60-73 Pistella. W 98-105-193 Piano, T 98-193 Pocius. M 12-29-45-60-86-95-100-101-111 Pocius, T 8-193 Politi, M 206 Pollard, D 193 Poole, S 105-135-206 Porges. M 24 Poulos, J 206 Powers. R 206 Probert. L 218 Pulicc. F 63-116-119-193 Pulice. M 60-116-206 Quillicy. M 8-11-17-19-28-45-53-59-60 Quillicy. R 12-19-24-63-101-110-206-207 245 Where ' s the birdie? Raabe, J 218 Rabins, D 46 Rabins. R 218 Rafter. D 98-109-206 Raja, P 206 Ralstin, R 46-59-84 Ramirez. G 24-218 Ramirez, N 46-53-134 Rangel. C 46-108 Rangel, G 206 Rapp. W 46 Rasmussen. G 106 Reece. B 124-206 Reed, D 206 Relimer, G 218 Reinwald, B 46 Renner, R 24-46-63-91-103-110-112 Reyes, J 218 Rlcliards, D 206 Richards. J 46 Richter, R 110-206 Rlcliards. J 46 Richter, R 110-206 RIesing, Y 206 Rigglns, B 46-89 Riggs, R 218 Riley. S 193 Ringer, S 2)8 Rios, R 194 Rios, S 194 Rlotto, G 5-46-98-109 Ritchie, R 24-46 Rivera, C 218 Rivera, S 218 Rivera, V 218 Robertson, S 218 Robinson, D 24-218 Robinson, D 24-27-47110 Rocha, E 206 Rockwood, A 218 Rodriguez, D 194 Rodriguez, G 116-194 Rodriguez, L 206 Rodriguez, M 47-59-60-91-94-108-116- 119 Rodriguez, R 218 Rodriguez, R 127-219 Rodriguez. R 24207 Rodriguez, R 219 Roeder, C 47 Rojas, R 207 Romant, L 47 Romero, B 21-107-112-219 Romero, C 194 Romero, R 207 Romlne, G 47-98 Root, S 124-219 Rosales, M 207 Rose, M 194 Roslles, S 207 Rosin, P 207 Rossel, C 219 Roth, E 47 Rowe, K 105-194 Rozsa, K 103-207 Ruiz, R 219 Russo, G 107-207 Ruiz, R 219 Russo, G 107-207 Ryan, D 12-15-60-100-109-112-188-194 Ryan, K 21-219-221 Ryan, K 103-105-106-111-194 Ryan. H 124-219 Sachs, L 219 Saenz, I 207 Sagmeister, K 47-53-98-100-101-104-109 Salas, A 47-54-116 Salas, A 124-219 Salas, A 207 Salse, C 56 Salsman, M 207 Samaniego, K 106-219 Sampson, C 207 Sandberg, L 100-101-107-194 Sanchez. M 105-135-207 Sanderson. G 194 Sanderson, M 219 Sanford, B 219 San Pedro, C 63-98-207 San Pedro, C 116 Santana, M 24-100-207 Santos, A 47-87-89-108-116 Santos, J 194 Santos, L 219 Sarabia, R 98-219 Sargent, P 219 Sarinana, J 47-91 Sarrail, M 207 Saucedo, D 219 Saucedo, R 47-88 Sauer, M 207 Savarino, C 18-102-111-207 Savarino, J 24-47-102-110-111 Saxon, D 98-105-134-207 Schaefer, C 116-207 Schmid, R 207 Schmitt, M 126-128-188-194 Schnabel, G 207 Schnabel, M 48-108 Schneider, S 48 Schoen. N 48 Schooley, L 98-219 Schreckengost, J 219 Scoggin, D 113-194 Scoggin, L 24-219 Scott, M 208 Scunglo. E 208 Sehnert, J 218-219 Sengupta, S 24-101-109-110-112-188 Serna, D 124-219 Serna, E 194 Serno, A 194 Seymour, D 194 Shahani, K 219 Shanks, C 219 Shelby. G 24-194 Shepard, A 98-219 Sherman. G 48 246 Shiroma. Y 124-219 Silva. C 48-56 Silver. P 106 Silvia. J 48 SInkey. M 48-88-98 Skinner. R 208 Slavin, B 48 Slifer. P 24-110-208 Sllfer. S 24-219 Smalley. T 12-105-137-219-221 Smalley. W 194 Smigel. M 208 Smith, J 219 Smith. K 24-48 Smith. K 12-15-49-53-101-111-112 Smith. L 194-219 Smith. L 20-100-102-208 Smith. M 49-53-85-104 Smith. R 208 Smith. R 49 Smith, T 219 Smith. T 208 Solar, V 100-105-135-219 Spencer. J 219 Stangelo. M 124 Starr, D 109-220 Steed, J 208 Steele, M 49-88 Steinert, S 105-135-220 Stephenson, G 12-112-188 Stevens, J 105-135 Stevens, P 220 Stevens, T 208 Stiles. N 98-136-208 Stiles, R 195 Stock. B 220 Stock, L 208 Stone, E 208 Straycr, D 49 Strid, D 49-87-89-104-134 Strld. J 124 Sturdivant. H 11-28-49-53-60-84-90 Sturlano. L 90-149 Sullivan. P 208 Sund, R 220 Swenson. S 49-106 Talbot. S 21-208 Tamblyn. L 20-208 Tang. G 105-137-208 Tanner. L 24-102-105-109-111-188-195 Tatarcuk. C 17-60-102-195 Tatum. S 220 Tawatari. V 24-220 Taylor, G 220 Teafatiller, M 208 Telles, A 50 Telles, G 220 Terry, C 105-131 Terry. G 50 Terry. M 28-94-116-188-195 Terry. R 116-208 Terry. S 24-220 Terry. W 50-63-87-89-108-109-112 Tetreault. G 50 Texeira. A 124-220 Thai. K 208 Thomas, M 24-208 Thompson, D 195 Thompson. J 50-91 Thompson. M 208 Thompson. T 220 Thrasher. C 220 Tice. E 20-203 Tidwell. T 208 Tillery, N 105-126-129-220 Timmens. T 116 Tobin. M 50-87-116 Tonks. P 24-220 Torres. C 105-135-220 Torres. F 50-104 Travis. J 220 Trittin. G 137-220 Troup. R 21-100-103-107-188-195 TrujIUo. F 108-126-208 Trujillo, M 220 Turner, A 195 Turner, M 98-220 Turner, W 50-109-111 Umaguing, A 24-107-207-208 Umaguing, A 12-28-60-102-188-195 Valdez. R 28-50-104-126 Valenzuela, E 195 Valenzuela, G 50 Valenzuela, J 220 Valverde, G 50-87-91 VanBuskIrk, S 100-107-209 Vanscyoc, D 106-209 Vanscyoc. D 195 Vega. J 50-108 Vega. L 220 Velez, A 124-221 Velez. C 124-221 Vensky, L 51 Vensky, M 21-217-221 Vera. J 116 Vernon. E 5-51 Vest. L 51 Vilardo. D 29-51-53-101-111-112 Vis. D 209 VIsco. D 51 Viscontl. R 209 Volzke. L 9-102-134-209 Vore, M 51-61-85 What ' s 7 come 11? 247 Wagner. R 100-221 Walberg, S 103-105-111-195 Wallace. L 188-209 Waller. M 221 Ward. M 209 Washington, G 116-209 Waterbury, T 195 Watson. C 55-101-209 Watson. L 98-209 Watson. M 124-221 Wear, V 221 Weber. K 221 Welford. S 195 Weinstein. A 51-89 Welnstein. E 100-107-209 Weller, T 221 Welsh, C 209 Wetzel, S 221 Whitcher, J 221 White, B 20-51-85-91 White, E 20-100-102-209 Whitlinger, D 221 Whitlinger. M 24-195 Whltten, C 221 Wieland. R 195 Wiggins. J 18-100-102-105-209 Wilbanks. G 107-109-112-209 Wilhelm. K 98-107-209 Wilken. R 63-195 Willette. D 23-51-109 Williams. D 20-209 Williams. T 20-195 Wilson, C 209 Wilson. G 221 Wolake. J 22 1 Wolak. J 116 Wolak. J 195 Wolak. J 116 Wolfskin, K 195 Wood, A 116-209 Wood. S 21-100-221 Woods. T 209 Woolley. K 111-195 Worsoe. N 209 Wren, B 186-195 Wright. E 209 Wright, K 195 Wright. S 221 Wurm, D 51 Yanez, R 209 Yang, H 221 Yasotornrat. S 21-103-107-209-112 Yerger. J 24-116-209 York, W 51-98-109 Young, B 51-108-116 Zangenberg, A 21-106-221 Zangenberg, E 106-209-221 Zeen, S 105-131-132-188-195 Zeldeon, M 124-221 Zepeda, D 221 Big G - Little O - GO! GO! All in the family 248 i ; 1. When Jamie talks, people listen 2. Is this for Vogue? 3. Was that the bell? 4. Is anybody watching? 249 Compliments of Moore and Giboney ej( 145 No. Citrus Ave. Covlna, Calif. 91723 Kathy Peterson (213) 967-1116 To All Sophomores, Thank you for a good year. Liz Leondra Good Luck in your Senior year. Good to have you back. We Love You, Mom and Dad 252 Congratulations toj m fg if Bob Lowry Son Auto Body 1907 W. San Bernardino Rd. West Covina, CA. 91790 Phone : 213-337 626 960-2632 253 So ' i nM ra i 3) ) dr ViX y- r Yo( r c: e. 4 e r - f y It hmbecn r rcili-i mc c o - V u;e-rt5= n t? ly d c ' drff ' CO jMQ]X J g.n cd -? ( I VITA FOODS 173 E. Rowland Covina, CA 91722 (213) 966-9615 LEO HUNTER Nutritional Consultant Don ' t Wish For Good Health, Build Your Own DELIVERY Rose Professional Pharmacy 260 E. Rowland COVrNA. CALIF. 331-632B •420 W. Rowland COVINA. CALIF. 966-9888 GARY SUESS BILL HUBBERT CARLOS OCAMPO Vice-President Melvin R. Kahn, D.M.D. GENERAL DENTISTRY 520 West Badillo Ave. International Telephone (213) 331-6819 339-0413 Covina, Calif. 91723 £lA HolidayTours West Covina (21 3) 960-3788 855 South Glendora Avenue West Covina. CA 91790 USA • Canada • Mexico • Central Soutti America o o Minam Tenndnt (213) 919-1323 ' GIFTS or TODAY - HEIRLOOMS OF TOMORROW ' EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE ookpiqding Statiotjety Shoppe 336 So Glendora Avonijo Wesi Covins, California 91r ' 90 (213) 332 1659 GIFT 8c OFFICE SUPPLY 126 N. CITRUS COVINA, CALIF. ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEllNG _ SERVING YOU WITH QUALITY AND INTEGRITY ' ' SingCe Cottdtzuctcon OT el oo ( i:y oM j GERRY SINGIEY 53eyj GLENDORA WEST COVINA, CA 91790 (213) 960-6544 (213) 960-6546 HOWARD SPIEGEL PAT SPIEGEL FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDINGS CORSAGES BOUQUETS 224 S Glendof?a West Covina 9 19 19 I 4 NiTES 9 19 15 14 Old Acquaintance FLOWERS GIFTS 984 B. Badillo Covina. CA 91724 213 967-4427 Fruit Wine Baskets Prom Flowers 1 delbert olson REALTORS ' 9604094 DEL OLSON Broker RESIDENTIAL INCOME 839 S. Glendora Avenue West Covina, CA. 91790 (Next to South of Toyota) Bus. (213) 960-4094 Res. (213) 9677231 256 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Recruiting T. H. MARTINEZ Gunnery sergeant U.S. Marine Corps c ervice S19 S. Glendora WEST COVINA. CA 91790 2 13-337- 1 294 1295 BED TIME INC. WATERDEDS6 DEDROOM aiRNFTURE B. J. ADMIRE 811 S Glendora Ave. Wesl Covina, CA 91790 (213) 960-3844 Owner Store Hours M-F 10-9 Sat 10-7 Sun. 12-7 i T West Covina Travel Service AIR RAIL CRUISE BUS Established 1955 Covina Beauty Supply 131 No. Citrus Covina, California 91723 Phone 967-1810 SALLIE and BRUCE CLARK 187 Glendora Square West Covina. Ca. 91790 (213) 919-3556 For Appt. Call 966-8661 Cathu i joucn of Clan Styling for Men ond Women Hair - Skin - Naifs - Suntan - Nutrition czReaken RUFFLES HAIRDRESSERS Houri T,W,Th 8-8 , 145 Eost Rowlond F Sot. 8-5 d s.kail Csjltzi Covino, CA 91723 Closed Sun 1 Won 411 South Citrus COVINA, CALIFORNIA 91723 (213) 331-0544 FULL SERVICE SALON CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS Phone (213) 337 220I Park West Florist flowers for all occasions 192 1 West Badillo Street West Covina, California 9 l 790 DONNA KIRKBRIDE LARRY RUMMENS Valley Construction NEW CONSTRUCTION Re-Model Additions 1550 E. LOUISA AVE. WEST COVINA, CALIF. 91791 St. Lie. 343117 JIM CODEC 966-0094 SANCHO ENTERPRISES A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT FIRM 1043 South Glendora Avenue, Suite H West Covina. California 91790 RUDY A. SANCHEZ, Broker (213) 962-4449 Delivery In Covina, West Covina, Azusa, Glendora, San Dinnas, Baldwin Park and Surrounding Areas KcUAlem ' i Flowers Gifts 123 North Citrus Avenue Covina California 91723 (213) 331-6308 Personal and Commercial Accounts Welcome 257 Owner JAMES MORAN MANAGER RUDI WEBER @i-m VuJ- ' 2S !k.!Atil 144 N, Citrus COViNA. CA 91723 (213)966-7667 Jl usiness I nteriors REPRESENTING THE TOP NAMES IN THE OFFICE MACH. a SUPPLY INDUSTRY f Si 113N. CITRUS AVE. COVINA, CALIFORNIA 91722 lUinston TIRES PAUL MUNOZ, MGR. 444 S VINCENT WEST COVINA, CA 91790 (213) 960-1951 CONTRACTOR • HOME OV NER • INDUSTRY rtOVINA RENT.ALL TIRES, BATTERIES, SHOCKS, CUSTOM WHEELS, ALIGNMENT, BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE. STORE HOURS MON THUR 8am -7pm TUE. WED. FRI 8 a m -6pm SAT Sam -4pm CLOSED SUNDAY (213) 331-5355 457 E. San Bernardino Rd. COVINA. CA 91723 REPAIRS APPRAISALS WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS WELCOME •7 £ nH i Covina GOLD MART vUl ALAN CLCCIEP I scr crNTCc SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE GOLD JEWELRY THE BEST SELECTION OF GOLD CHAINS DIMOND COLOR STONE Across the street from DMV 817 S. GLENDORA AVE. OFF. (213) 960-9252 WEST COVINA, CA 91790 RES. (213) 919-6397 SUSAN CURRIE R-CENTORL , 0 5 N, CITRUS COVINA. CALIF ' )W23 I ai3) 339-7302 COPIER SPECIALISTS SALES. SERVICE AND SUPPLIES MOST MAJOR BRANDS KOENIG CAMERA SHOP, INC. 162 SHOPPERS LANE COVINA. CALIF 91723 213 919-1B47 DATA COPY SALES. INC. 21- S. GLENDORA Ave. WEST COVINA, CA 9I790 JUAN ROOS REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE 934-72S2 HOME 332-7295 Lester Carpet Co. SALES AND SERVICE CARPET « LINOLEUM AND HARDWOOD INSTALLATION WATCH a CLOCK RePAIR JENVELRY REPAIR MARGI BROS. OVER IB Years Experience SALES AND REPAIR Antique Clocks s Cuckoo Clocks • Pocket Batches Grandfather Clocks s 400-Dav Clocks 7813 BEVERLY BLVD. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90036 FREE ESTIMATES 312 N. Citrus, suite r COVINA, CA S1723 (213) 332-3047 258 Franks Hair Salons ( J ' Two locations to serve you in the West Covina Fashion Plaza. Franks One Franks Too 337-6223 960-3017 1 â–  V- o 6 v_. ; A - PLUMBING CALIF. STATE LICENSE 165749 325 E. SAN BERNARDINO RD. COVINA, CA 91723 KEN SUTTON CALL 331-2244 ' y N Everything for the Dancer Leotards •Tights • Foot Apparel 10 % discount for schools SUSAN B. POWERS. B.S. DANCE MARTHA J. SMITH, B.A. DANCE (213) 332-0002 ClEntsz Jliauor 430 N. AZUSA Ave. CORNER AIUSA a Rowland WEST COVINA. CA 01700 Charles Denison Owner WELDING MANUFACTURING CONGO PRODUCTS EXPERIENCED METAL FABRICATORS MANUEL SEPULVEDA REG MONTANO 1931 LEAFDALE AVE. LOUIE GONZALES SOUTH EL MONTE, CA 91733 (213) 443-8244 1012 WEST GARVEV AVENUE SOUTH WEST COVINA. CALIFORNIA 91790 Think of us for a graduation hair style. Where hair is more than a profession . . . It ' s truly an art! Distinctive hair styles for guys and gals are created by experienced people who care about the way you look. 213-962-7038 259 • MANAGEMENT • ENGINEERS • LEGAL • ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS OFFICE • MEDICAL • TECHNICAL • TYPISTS • SALES • COMPUTER FULL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Permanent Temporary WE ARE FORMERLY DIRECTORS OF PERSONNEL IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY, WITH A BROAD UNDERSTANDING OF TODAYS LABOR MARKET. •ENGINEERING TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT SUPERVISED BY DEGREED ENGINEERS Two offices to serve you San Gabriel (213) 572-8924 1424 South San Gabriel Blvd San Dimas (714) 599-6778 451 West Bonita 8 ALL POSITIONS FROM FACTORY TO EXECUTIVE LOCAL JOB PLACEMENT A SPECIALTY WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE DOLLARS SENSE Kids love to do their homework in front of the tube. A small computer can moke a big ' ' diflerence in the way your child does homework Because kids love computers they tend to spend less time in front ol the TV screen And more time in front of the computer screen. Learning, The best place to learn about personal computers is at ComputerLand Because we have all the biggest names in small computers to help your child, at home or at school. And to help you, at home or at work, Compulerloncl We know small computers. Let us introduce you. S53 S. Glenidora Ave. WEST COVINA, CA 917BO (213) 960-6351 Over 300 stores worldwide Consider us for that professional look STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD B) $5.00 DISCOUNT EACH VISIT Phone 962-7038 1012 W GARVEY AVE., SO., WEST COVINA 91 790 Bring this book to Hair 2000 to be validated and pick up your $5.00 discount card for an annual fee of $1.00 260 THE NEW OCEAN YACHTS OTHER ED MONK DESIGNS INCLUDE 40, 43, 50, 60 50 ' MOTORYACHT presented by Jack liss aclits, nc. Located at Berth 74 • Jankovich Shell Dock San Pedro • California [Just beyond Ports 0 ' Call Village] Mailing Address: 2740 Graysby Ave., San Pedro, CA 90732 Tel. (213) 831-1813 Ocean Marine Co., Ltd. Builder: Alexander Marine, Ltd. Designer: Ed Monk 261 NOLDS BUICK ROy LAND WORK MAN j;] GMC TRUCKS ' SER VI NG SA N GA BRIEL VAILEV SINCE 19ir LEASING ALL MAKES MODELS AUTO RENTING DAILY -WEEKLY -MONTHLY = i — EASTLAND SAN eERNARD. ' NO FRWy. USED CAR DEPT 967-5885 NEWCARDEOT SERVICE DEf T MOTOR HOME SERViCfE DtPT 966-4461 345 N. CITRUS - WEST COVINA BUICK GMC TRUCKS SERVING SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Since 1915 Leasing All Makes Models Auto Renting Daily • Weekly • Monthly New Car Dept. Service Dept. Motor Home Service Dept. 966-4461 345 N. Citrus — West Covina Used Car Dept. 967-5885 AIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON AIR TICKETS CRUISES TOURS A NO SERVICI fl CHARGE ON 5ES TOURS â–  MAJOR CREO CARDS ACCEPTED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED HOLIDAY TRAVEL AGENCY THE HEWITT FAMILY AUTHORIZED BONDED AGENTS FOR ALL SCHEDULED CARRIERS FO REIGN 8. DOMI COMPUTERIZED g ccRviNr :aN AIR TICKETS | i knVINu bAN RESERVATIONS H ABRIEL VALLEY PERSONALIZED F H ITH THE SAME OWNERSHIP SINCE 1960 |HOURS Mon - Fn 9 30 AM 6:00 PM 331-0666 122 N. CITRUS AVE - COVINI SIX DOORS SORTH OF BADILLO COVINA BOWL 1060 W. San Bernardino W. Covina, CA 91791 Phone 339-1286 GOOD LUCK COLTS! 262 Dear Diane: You are a terrific person and a great friend. In the time that I have linouin you you have made me a better person and I ' ll never forgive you for it. You taught me to sit back and enjoy life a little bit more. You showed me how to find the humorous things in everyday life and chuckle at them. You made me laugh at the silly things in life that people do. But most importantly, you allowed me to find part of myself that I never knew existed — the part that lets me love others because they are people just as I am a person. We shared some great times, you and I, and I ' ll cherish those memories forever. Thank you for sharing part of your life with me and being a friend. I Love You Marissa • SCHWINN • UNIVEGA • MOTOBECANE • MEDICI • BASSO • MONGOOSE • J M C • DIAMOND BACK ELECTRONIC CABINETS-CONSOLES-CASES Panels, Card Cages, Chassis, Boxes, Blowers, Fans, Slides, Hardware OVER 1500 STANDARD ITEMS IN OUR CATALOG Modified and Special Units Manufactured to Specifications PREMIER METAL PRODUCTS CO. 381 Canal Place, Bronx. New York 10451 (212) 993-9200 227 N. Sunset Ave., City of Industry, Ca. 91744 (213) 336-4534 The Yearbook Staff would like to thank Mrs. Wat- kins for all her help this year. 263 0 PJ ' s Golf Shop Retail Sales • Specializing in Club Repo ' JIM DAME (213)963-9712 1845 East Alosta • Glendora, California 91740 Wuzzy, I don ' t want to walk without you. Love, Fuzzy colts =N0.1 kawasaki 1017 W. San Bernardino Road Covina, California 91722 Congratulations to the class of ' 83 from Covina Kawasaki. . Seaut SaCon THE ORIGINAL UNISEX SALON Complete Beauty Work Barber Services Petms - Any Slylf You Wiih Cuts - Styles - Swvices Natural Products fof Tl)e Entire Family LOU ' S BMBER BEtUTr SALON 21 )SGIen Jora A WCo. 919-1612 KNIGHT ' S STODIO ol PHOTOGRAPHY Conrad Knigfit 332 N Cirus Co .na, CA 91723 213 966-5866 Free Delivery Phone 339-7361 ss. P PRESCRIPTIONS KENNETH D- Pharm. MILLER D 932 N. Citrus Ave. Couina, California 91722 TflE FRETflQUSE inc. Electric Acoustic Guitars. Amplifiers, Effects, Etc. Repairs Custom Work Banjos, Mandolins, Autoharps Private Lessons 1-9 PM Mon.-Fri., 10 AM-6 PM Sat. 127 E. ROWLAND AVE., COVINA (213) 339-7020 264 265 Best Wishes to the class of ' 83 from Barbari ' s Printing Kim, Congratulations, we are very proud of you. Hope all your dreams come true, and your future is filled with happiness always. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations and best wishes, Darren. Love, Mom % Best Wishes in the future! We love you. Congratulations. Love, Mom Liz To My Mom and Dad (the ones 1 love). You ' ve been with me since the beginning. We ' ve all been through a lot. Especially you Dad. Thanks for taking me in and loving me as if 1 were your own flesh and blood. I ' m so sorry for all I ' ve done to hurt you both. Hopefully someday you ' ll understand my behavior and forgive me. 1 want you both to know, no matter what 1 ever say or do, I ' ll ALWAYS Love you. FOREVER. LOVE, Tina Remember what fun we had back in ' 82? KOOKI KARRIE DEE DA HEIDI what a crew; 20 tanks of gas and that tan didn ' t last. Homework what ' s that-Oh M God I ' m getting fat; Knotts and camping-Boy, did we have fun. Surfers and muscles-what more could we have done; Those play days have come to a close, 40 hrs. a week-no more time to doze. Love, Mom Thank you Covina faculty for coping with such a radical. Congratulations Michelle. Love, Mom Dad Diane. I love you very much. I hope all your dreams come true. You deserve the best. Love, Mom 266 V V v . - AMPIONS •CERTIFIED INSPECTORS of FEMALES || 1 267 ) t ' ,c ifpyrr JUli ' Vv ; r)f ' i jf ' UW (O jltt Wi. r1i ,Vl -y i ' t. ' â–  ; ' ' L L - ' c o t s A ' t f ) ? 0 (T y (hi sui iikl PPlA kNc{ . M f f ' ' yDoJ ndk ' fCi (f fi ' ic ' J ' u lyi) lly Uo tj if A ' c e , 7rrc nc rfiri ojl do i- ' n r «v - ( CSV Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from Pacino ' s Lounge Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 from everyone at Freeway Liquor 130 N. Vincent Ave. West Covina, CA 91790 KEN DRAONA •Tons MANAOin MasterCare 679 SO. Citrus Avenuc COVINA. CA (ITtt fircsfonc PHONI (213) 331-2209 269 if Steve Corns it M •k Nancy Corns it ESTABLISHED 1972 COPY MACHINES New - Used Supplies Sales - Service Typewriters Calculators WE DELIVER 650 S. Second Ave. (21 3) 967-3687 Covina, Calif. 91 723 ' Congratulations Darren and the class of ' 83 Love, Tony (CHS 56), Pat (CHS 58), Joell (CHS 56) and Elizabeth (CHS 72) Thank you for being the so very special person you are to me. For being all mine and most of all for being the one I love most. Babe, just remember that nothing or nobody can break such a strong bond of love as we share. Congratulations From your Covina High Girls ' Athletic Booster Club 270 CaonttrHeaiib Country He 209 Puente Hills Mall industry, CA 213-965-1573 Dee ' s Dancewear 2694 E. Garvey West Covlna, CA 213 967-0337 rom everyone at TACO 271 Congratulations .t-u O fTdi: UAjU ' Uf UOLUML X O OJ bil UiiX|UA To the Graduates of 1983 — Drill Team Boosters Congratulations Mi Hija Mona and the Class of ' 83. Love of God and grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit be with you all! To Maria Piscopo, Congratulations and all our love. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Gia and John Congratulations Sharon Ann Hoag. All our love and wishes for you, honey. Mom and Dad Dezi, We wish you Love, Luck, and Happiness in the future. Mom and Dad- And Good Luck to the class of ' 83. Mr. and Mrs. Pacino. o4 Luck to tHc xlass of ' 83 Love Ka 1F„JBfixendy, Kristinj in| ' F., Kim L., and tten. 272 Congratulations Dianna Palmer. Happy gradu- ation and all our love. We are proud of you! Dad. Mom, and Carren Congratulations Mike Bernier, we are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Good Luck with whatever the future holds for you. Matt. We are behind you 100%. Dan, Chris, Melody, Steve, Lucinda, and Mom Hey Scwatty Snail (Scott) Ya made it and we love you! Dad. Mom, Bill -Tellill ' s Too Congratulations Lorena, All our Love and Wishes for you, honey. Mom and Dad Byron, Sue, Karen, Gus. Mike, Marissa I love you, because you are exceedingly fine! M. Wat- kins 273 ,S ( OOQ Coiigratulations to the graduates us YAK of 1983 Lr ;te BISHOP 6 SONS Cimmiciors. Inc - Building • Electrical State Lie. No. 414729 B-1 , C-10 Ak o â–  13) 331-6167 13) 331-1166 1223 E. Edna PI. ovina, CA91724 y BISHOP SONS uniractors. Building • Electrical State Lie. No. 414729 B-1, C-10 (213) 331-6167 (213) 331-1166 1223 E. Edna PL Covina, CA 91724 From the alumni of the Classes of ' 72 and ' 73 Scott Bishop and Gary Bishop 274 west Qlcovina PLAIA San Bernardino Frwy. at Vincent Offramp Bullock ' s, JC Penney and the Broadway and more than 150 specialty shops ANTIQUES Then Some 962-6677 ARCADES Sega Center 338-7423 ARTS. CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES Craft Co. 962-4995 J.K. Gill 962-7157 Rug Crafters 962-1600 AUTO REPAIR AND SUPPLY JCPenney 960-3711 The Broadway 962-3611 BARBERS AND SALONS Frank ' s 337-6223 Frank ' s Too 960-3017 Narinello ' s School of Beauty 962-1021 BEDDING Linen City 338-6222 The Linen Closet 960-4455 BOOKS B. Dalton Bookseller 962-6981 Walden Books 960-1200 CAFETERIA Clifton ' s Greenery 960-4741 Wayne ' s Kltcheterla CAMERAS ZwIIIIng Cameras 960-6363 CANDLES La Case de Candles 337-0710 CANDY CVS 962-6918 Morrow ' s Nut House 337-5171 See ' s Candles 960-2224 Swiss Colony 338-2009 CARDS AND GIFTS Then Some 962-6677 CVS 962-6918 J.K. Gill 962-7157 Lee ' s Hallmark 962-9222 Memory Lane 337-5520 CHEESE SHOPS Swiss Colony 338-2009 CHILDREN ' S WEAR Tot Toggery 338-4119 Youth Town 962-2715 CLOCKS AND WATCHES Alltlme TImex Center 338-9977 COLLECTIBLES Then Some 962-6677 COSMETICS CVS 962-6918 Frank ' s Too 960-3017 Marlnello Beauty Supply 338-7566 CUTLERY House of Cutlery 337-7300 The Cook Shop 960-1102 FABRICS YARN House of Fabrics 962-9891 Leah ' s Favrlcs 962-7767 Rug Crafters 962-1600 FAMILY APPAREL Miller ' s Outpost 962-6969 FIGURE SALON Gloria Marshall 338-5527 FOOD Angle ' s Place 962-2814 Bob ' s Big Boy Jr. 338-9840 Carl ' s Jr. 960-1008 Carousel Snack Bar 337-6363 Casa Arroz 337-6447 Clifton ' s Greenery Cafeteria The Cookie Caper 337-4446 Corn Dog Factory 337-7100 Kaplan ' s 960-3691 Karmelkorn 338-3303 Orange Julius 962-4537 JCPenney Coffee Shop 960-3711 Round Table Pliza 960-3997 Slice of Pizza Wayne ' s Kltcheterla FURNITURE Eastman West 960-4858 Once A Tree 960-4784 GOURMET SHOP The Cook Shop 960-1102 Swiss Colony 338-2009 HEALTH FOODS VITAMINS CVS 962-6918 General Nutrition Center 962-9032 Great Earth Vitamins 960-2668 HOSIERY Parklane Hosiery 338-3117 HOUSEHOLD DECORA TING Then Some 962-6677 Bath House Ltd. 337-3969 Craft Co. 962-4995 Eastman West 960-4858 Linen City 338-6222 The Linen Closet 960-4455 Once A Tree 960-4784 Rug Crafters 962-1600 ICE CREAM Baskin-Robblns 962-3066 Bob ' s Old Fashion Ice Cream 338-2007 JEWELRY Cooper ' s Jewelry Handbags 331-4561 John Crandall 962-2101 Daniel ' s 960-2733 J. Herbert Hall 960-6347 Jess Marin 962-6804 Lawson ' s 337-1273 R. Rand and Son 962-2402 Slavick ' s 338-1138 Topaz 338-6636 Welsfleld ' s 962-8977 Zaie ' s 962-6896 KITCHEN The Cook Shop 960-1102 LEATHER AND SUEDE The Leather Shop 337-2020 LINEN Linen City 338-6222 The Linen Closet 960-4455 LUGGAGE Cooper Luggage 962-9900 MALL OFFICES Management Office 960-1881 MATERNITY Motherhood Maternity 962-9022 MENS WEAR Big Fella Men ' s Wear 962-9930 Bill Gamble ' s 960-2891 Chess King 962-9118 Desmond ' s 962-3286 The Gap 962-8719 Green ' s 962-3435 Miller ' s Outpost 962-6969 Pants Etc. 962-1707 Zeidler and Zeldler 962-1085 MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S WEAR Desmond ' s 962-3286 The Gap 962-8719 Miller ' s Outpost 962-6969 NUTS Morrow ' s Nut House 331-5171 OFFICE SUPPLY J.K. Gill 962-7157 OPTOMETRISTS The Optometrlst-Dr. Slegel 962-7061 Shandies. Golden Optometrist 962-5868 ORGANS AND PIANOS Gould Music 338-5511 Organ Town 960-3831 PET STORE Archie House of Pets 337-1109 PHOTOGRAPHY California Portraits 960-5134 Zwllllng Camera 960-6363 PIPES AND TOBACCO The Tinderbox 338-2025 RECORDS Wherehouse Records 962-9109 RESTAURANTS Ernie ' s The Silver Dragon SCULPTURED NAILS Frank Too 960-3017 Marlnello ' s School of Beauty 962-1021 SERVICES Bank Marketing Research 960-4981 SHOES Athletic Attic 960-2477 B J ' s Buster Brown 337-6030 C.H. Baker 962-9169 Fanfare 338-7886 Foollocker 962-9225 Gallenkamp 337-9021 Hanover 962-9889 Hardy Shoes 960-9011 Karl ' s 962-9337 Kinney Shoes 337-9032 Leed ' s Shoes 962-9316 Lee ' s Fashion Footwear 338-6529 Lee ' s Florshelm 962-1173 Malings 962-1223 Stride Rite 962-1335 Thom McAn 962-9343 Thorn McAn Men and Boys 337-9263 Vans 960-6995 Wetherby Kayser 962-0050 SPORTING GOODS Athletic Attic 960-2477 STAMPS COINS Collector ' s Corner 960-3091 STEREOS Radio Shack 337-2442 TELEPHONES GTE Phone Mart 967-4011 Radio Shack 337-2442 TOBACCO The Tinderbox 338-2025 TOWELS Bath House Ltd. 337-3969 Linen City 338-6222 TOYS AND GAMES It ' s A Small World 338-8884 Toy World337-8874 Toys by Rlzzl 962-9391 T-SHIRTS California T-Shlrt 337-4066 TRAVEL AGENCY On The Go Travel 960-1936 TUXEDOS Tuxedo King 337-5009 UNIFORMS Bernice White Uniform 338-2228 WIGS Fashion Wigs 962-1464 WOMEN ' S WEAR Alroe 960-3786 Anita 962-5700 Ash Bros 337-8114 Casual Corner 337-7904 Contempo Casuals 962-9305 Desmond ' s 962-3286 Foxmoor 337-9161 Frederick ' s Of Hollywood 962-0993 Gene ' s The Gap 960-7326 Hartfield ' s 338-3800 Hazel McCall 962-3403 Joel ' s 338-7833 Judy ' s 337-7226 Lady Miriams 960-1266 Lerner 338-7444 The Limited 960-2726 Miller ' s Outpost 962-6969 Modern Women 338-5811 Motherhood Maternity 962-9002 Nobby 962-9991 Pigeons 960-8303 Sassy 962-8212 Show Off 338-8667 Susan ' s Boutique 960-5159 Susie ' s Casuals 337-9020 Tamara ' s 962-0778 Windsor Fashions 338-2117 275 % K •« aS electric he ° IliliiiSr TOOLS 04 , « . :iECTRIC H£Av Mtc, Bill Branconie S Industri 357 Clark Avenu4 Pomona. CA 917675j . 213-964-4055 Or 714-62 Eastland Chevron 276 1131 AW. Brooks St. • Ontario, CA 91 761 • (714)988-6521 lais of Congr a tg tetio ns th ga c . BR!: ' i i i i i i i I ' , â–  â–  Best Wishes, Band Boost s 277 Congratulations Rhonda! You are very special. God bless you. Love Grandma Congratulations Louis Elvin-AII our love and best wishes for you. Mom, Nana and Papa â– Congratulations, Class of 1983. Our best wishes for continued success. Mr. and Mrs. Kawakami We are so proud of you, Jeff Kerr. Congratulations to you and the Class of ' 83 . Mom and Dad Congratulations Mike Burse. Our love and best wishes to you in the coming years. Mom, Dad, David and Jane Congratulations Rhonda! You ' re the best and our fa- vorite. Love, Uncle Harvey, Karen and two cute little kids. Congratulations, Rob Edgell. Best of luck to you and the class of ' 83. We ' re very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad With Compliments of ANDY SHAHANI, D.D.S., INC. 659 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE COVINA, Calif. 91723 (21 Y 332-3663 Practice imited to Periodontics, Pyorrhea and Bleeding gums BUICK ROWLAND WORKMAN n GMC TRUCKS ' SER VI NG SA N GA BRIEL VALLEV SINCE 1915 LEASING ALL MAKES MODELS AUTO RENTING — DWLY- WEEKLY MOIITKIY EASTLAND SAN bernard;no FRWy. I I USED CAR DEFT 967-5885 NEWCARDEPT SERVICE DEPT MOTOR HOME SERVICE OEPT 966-4461 345 N. CITRUS - WEST COVINA BUICK GMC TRUCKS SERVING SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Since 1915 Leasing All Makes Models Auto Renting Daily • Weekly • Monthly New Car Dept. Service Dept. Motor Home Service Dept. 966-4461 345 N. Citrus — West Covins Used Car Dept. 967-5885 278 yy mt LVT V ' c o , oJ vV t f o D % ' 41 -  A Srf i The reason why we ' re such good friends is very plain to see I understand the things you do. You have respect for me No complicated folk are we, no striving to be clever Yes, friends may come and friends may go, but we ' ll be friends, forever. 279 Swan Song And now that it is over- A great deal has talien place since that day last spring when the thunderous voice called from G-4 appointing me as Editor-in-Chief of the 1983 Cardinal. Since that time I have attended a yearbook camp, made plans, drawn roughs, gotten ads. became disgusted and mad, arranged for a million pictures, written copy, and lost sleep over meeting deadlines. To the Normal student these things are meaningless but to a yearbook editor these simple things can give one a heart attack . . . and almost did! But would I do it all over again. Well, your guess is as good as mine. But now it is done, and it wasn ' t Just a one-man Job. Though new to yearbook, each and every staff member contributed their time and talents to the best of their abilities, even if it meant staying late after school and working the 9 to 5 shift on weekends. I would especially like to thank our adviser Mrs. Watkins for always being there with her guidance and assistance through our many tough spots; Mr. Moore our photographer; and Mr. John Thomas of Jostens American Yearbook Company for his patience and help any time. An extra special thanks to Marlssa a close friend and staff member for all her support and hard work. (P.S. thanks mom for trying anything, anytime). Finally to the entire student body, enjoy this year ' s edition of the Cardinal and have a Pee Chee of a life to those leaving Covina High School. { i (K ;o- i ' p ' ?.. - -S. .,V ' , - ' 5 ... . • u â–  X ' H VKJ V. m w NAME HOME ADDRESS PHONE SCHOOL SUBJECT INSTRUCTOR PERIOD TIME REMARKS FAVORITES GROUP ' AcOf ALBUM SINGLE T.V. SHOW MOVIE : ACTOR (p A CTRESS CONCERT FRIEND HEARTTHROB TEACHER CLASS ACTIVITY SPORT EXPERIENCE EXPRESSION HANGOUT MAGAZINE BOOK f- ' ' WT ' 6 BOYS 549 GIRLS 527 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS 309 307 241 219 LUNCH COLT EXPRESS TRAY LUNCH $1.25 $1.10 BELL SCHEDULE PERIOD TIME MINUTES 1 8:40- 8:55 55 2 9:00- 9:55 55 BRUNCH 9:55-10:10 15 3 10:15-11:10 55 A LUNCH 4 4 B LUNCH 11:10-11:40 11:45-12:40 11:15-12:10 12:10-12:40 30 55 55 30 5 6 12:45- 1:40 1:45- 2:40 55 55 . . - ' - v ,.s â–  v X -r r . r. ' â– j - -JT N ' 1 J }o JO- ' y - ' r- ' â–  ' f i :iy ' â–  i ' . Â